davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
STRINGENT STEPS
To PREVENT GAS
IWASTACE ABROAD
American Red Cross Gets Every
Ounce of Driving Power Out
of Every Gallon Used.


Gas consumption in France, at least
on American Red Cross Ambulances in
Europe, is measured by blocks to the
liter rather than miles to the gallon.
Gas or essence is a precious article
in the war zone and not at all easy to
get-in fact, almost impossible to buy
for cash.
Fortunately, the gas stations main
i tanned by the French and American
armies cooperate with the American
Red Cross Motor Service and allow
ambulances and trucks to obtain lin
tied quantities of gas OF "carnet" or
triplicate orders supplied to Red Cross
drivers.
(, Any gas obtained from a French Sta
ton, however, is merely borrowed, and
! the Red Cross must return it liter for
liter from stocks reaching it at the va
rious ports. The official orders filed
from American Army stores are re
deemed in cash. The French, how
ever. will not part with their gasoline
for money.
With gasoline, as well as motor
, equipment, so precious, the Red Cross
has instituted unusual gas saving meas
ures governing its entire fleet of 634
ambulances, trucks and other gas We
hicles. Carburetor adjustments re-
ceive unremitting attention. No car is
allowed to continue to ruiz with leak
ing valves or any other defect which
will lower it's 'blockage" per quart or
waste oil. No chauffeur who is not an
expert in getting maximum "blockage'
remains long at the wheel.< Every
chance of ".joy riding" is eliminated by
"a system which well might be adopted
by owners of pleasure cars and trucks
of the United States.
No car leaves the garage even for a
trip of four blocks until the odometer
reading is taken carefully and gas in
the tank or in reserve cans measured
accurately. The driver starts out with
III LTD dEu lC6l0lCAA III lhCoO ~
and new readings are taken on his re
burn to the garage OF on his arrival at
the next Red Cross Motor Transports
ton station.
If his odometer shows that he has
ideviated from the shortest path be-
tween the garage and his objective. OIL
If his time indicates that he has been
delayed, he is called upon for an ex-
PLANTATION. A doubtful excuse brings
"a sharp warning. A second offense
puts him on the wash rack" washing
dirty cars for several days. AS all
Red Cross drivers are m~ilitarized, he
has to take his medicine. A third of
Tense may send him to the Provost
Marshal of the American Army il
Paris as a military offender. Var.
Gus punishments are melted out, but
the most feared of all, they say, is al
order that the man be separated from
the Red Cross and sent back to Amer
lea in disgracef
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
The Right Spirit.

President John Grier Hibben of
Princeton said the other day:
'It costs $4,000 to make an airman,
and no airman should be foolisaly
reckless, for his country can't afford
to lose him.
ST like to think of the Princeton boy
who was asked, when he went from
his training camp to the front:
well, are you prepared to die fol-
your countryT
".Not a bit of It, said the young
airman. I'm prepared-and wefl pre-
pared-to make about six Huns daily
die for theirs"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
ITALIAN SOLDIERS PLAYING
BASEBALL WITH AMERICANS.

American baseball is supplying a
new bond of fellowship between men
of the italian army and American Red
Cross workers along the Italian front.
II made an instant hit with the Ital-
ians. One of the ambulance men wrote
recently: "Most of them as yet catch
the ball with their stomachs, but they
are making rapid progress. They bor-
row our ball whenever 1t is not In rse."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12

feet. A band of the swiss set between
the gathered yoke and skirt is out
lined with fancy stitching in colored
embroidery silk and clusters of three
little forget-me-nots are embroidered
on it-in three groups at the front
and two at the back.
These are the kind Of dresses that
the little girl needs now that sum-
mertime makes life n perpetual
round of joys, what with excursions
to the park and to the movies and
everything.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-12
MODERN DEVICES
PLAY BIC PART IN
RED CROSS WORK
Electrical Machines Enable At.
lantic Division to Turn Out
100000 Hospital Gar
ments Each Week.

One hundred thousand garments are
being turned out each week by. the At
lantic Division of the Red Cross as it's
share in the nationwide allotment of
the hospital and refugee garments ask
ed for by the Government. This state
ment, authorized by Ethan Allen, Man.
ager of the Division, was based upon
figures compiled at the Division Cut
ting Department which supplies cut
garments to seventy per cent of the
Chapters in the States of New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut.
Using the most up-to-date electrical
equipment, the Cutting Department is
able to cut the materials for hospital
shirts, pajamas, mems Underwear,
boys and girls clothing, gowns and
c~hildren's pinafores at the rate of 70,-
600 yards every five and a half days.
This means not only the cutting, but
the assembling of the parts, the pack
ing and the shipping of the garments
to the, Chapters, where they are seWed
and made ready for e 1t is esti-
mated that Chapters save from three
to, seven cents ON each Of the garments
supplied through the Cutting Depart
ment.
The garments are cut on requisition
from Chapters. Orders are often filed
in one day and rarely later than two
days. Bath robes, bed jackets, paja-
mas, bandaged-foot sock-these and
all other garments on the Red Cross
list are cut according to official pat
terms.
Machine Marks Patterns.
Ninety-foot tables and ~sixty-foot ta-
bles are used in the operation of cut
ting the garments. The material is
spread out by "laying-up" machines,
which unroll 1t from the bolt in layers
extending the whole lengths of the ia
bles. The design is marked on the top
layer, either by hand or by the stencil
ling process of spreading black powder
over dots in perforated pattern.
Sometimes an electrical machine is
used. which marks out the pattern ON
the goods by burning tiny holes In it.
After the marking process cutting
machines with ten-inch blades are OPP
Grated around the pattern. The most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

NJ. OConnor. Sioux City. Iowa; George
NJ Peterson. DcS Moincs: Oscar Paul
Pirtlc, Lucona, Iowa: Joseph Pructtc.
lola. ILL.,: L!nfrcd s. Twccdy. lro,ou.
Iowa: Edward J. Voss. Pomcroy. Iowa.
Missing in action: Privatcs Byron L..
Belknap Lockport. y. y; William L.
Fcrnands. New York.
Prisoners: Corporal John l.. Murray.
Fails Village, Conn; Private Edward
NJ. Greene. Bristol. Coon.
Notc-Prcviously reported killed In
action. now officially reported prison
or. Private Leslie ID. Allen. Sausatuck.
Conn.
Previously reported missing in ac-
ton. now officially reported as having
returned to duty. Private Lucius NJ.
Cook. Mill Neck, N Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

don, New York: Max Gordon Me-.
York Quiren 4roesscI. Mgoma. WIS.
William J. lialperiu, New Haven.
Conn: Roland II. Harper Brooklyo
Michael liolohan. Huntington. y Y
stephen Michael Honas, shelton. Conn
John :. Ivory. New York; Edward
Johnson Brooklyn: Floyd W. .lohnSo..
La Crosse Wis: John Walter <aluSl.
Chicago: Henry j. Kctcham. PERI
cook. y. H.: William G kirkman,
Rrooklyn: Gustav kinderman. Siste,
Nay. Wis: Terence kirk New Yor'.
John ". kohlcr. Tonawanda y. ::
Joseph knoicczka. Chicago: William,
Leis BROOKLYN: Thomas Il l.ivesay
harrison. Ark; Aaron LINER New
York; Charles 5. Lynn. Owcuahurg.
NY; James y. McGonigle. Bos;o-
Arthur T.. McManus. Ansonia. Conn /:
Joseph j. Mclaughlin. Buffalo: TEN
crland H. Masters. Soldier. Ky: RnipI
y. Maynard. Ciaspor,. " y: Clifford \.
Mercncss. kaukauna. MIS-: Michael
Francis Monahan. Holyokc. Mass
David NJ. Muroney, New York: "a !,
Mortciloro, New York Hilton T..
Mower. Blaine, Wash: Charles Nun
finger. New York: Sam s MusbuckoT.
chariestown. y. II; Clifford II. Myers.
Mason, w. Va, Francesca Narducei.
FogSie. Italy: Karl f.. lettering.
Binghamton, y. T.: Commilee Over.
street. rrichard, Ala; Abe u. Pacht.:.
Russia Albert c. Pelkey. Province Ut
Quebec. Canada: Milton = Piper.
Greensboro. Vt: Carl Pittmar. Silvia.
Ill; Virgil! Pitts. McCammon. Idaho
Rosario Plant. Lowell. Mass: William,
H. Raiie, ST. Francs. Rams: John J
lionk. Lewis. Iowa, Nikita Rosichuk
Russia; Theodore Rubenstein. New
York: George steven Schindcle N.w
York Frederick l.. Shaddock. Brook
iNn Thoma" ShadrIck. Helm. Ala
William Slater South Dartmouth
Mass. William t:..snydcr. Bnghan.,on
y. Y; Harry stein Rochelle. La:
Russell +. taylor, Bnshamton. y y.
William l.. CrGuhart. Roanoke: Ralpa
Van Erockl!n. Chicago: Kercace )
Ncloredcs. Atakia. Turkey; John TO-
seph Viola. Philadelphia; Jules Wargo.
Moncsscn. Pa: Charles d. Warner.
Glen castle. y. y. Sam We!nsteii /.
Moplcw God Macs: Herbert e. Wcngcl
Hazlcton. y. -. William T. Wesiovc!.
North T. ~. VI: .AlLert Williams, Scin.
tovil!c, Ohio.
slightly wounded: Lieutenant George
i. keyscr. Omaha.
Wounded (dcsree undetermined
Corporal Ray V. Hewitt, Kcokuk. Iowa:
Privates Harry -. Arnold. Manson.
Iowa: Leslie &. Booth Webster Ct,y.
Iowa: Thomas ". Cartwricht C.cston.
Iowa: Mcrl T.. Clark. Webster CITY.
Iowa: Paul l.. CordcS. Kamrar, Iowa
Harold G. ERE. Manson. Iowa: Rich
ard Henry. Iowa Falls. Iowa: Irvcn II.
Ruffaker. Council! Bluffs. Iowa: James
l Eot n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
WAR NEWS ENCOURAGES
WALL Street TRADING
Immense Crops i'm America Have
Much to DO Will: Aggressive
Movement of Allies.
LIBERTY LOAN OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Earnings of Steel Corporation In
pccted to Reach New ilish-Natcr
Marll-liroolil. Rapid Transit in
Hard Position.
Il, BKo.pAH WALL.

NEW NDH!c july - War news OK
crciscd a constructive tnnscny' on the s'oek
$,stcs s;ee neariy "A issues :pn"NSJ hs ,i5i
ivao'sS from i-"n""i "t., 3 IN S.sn
alnust sugraunDcd. ON,s"i .,pori, \'rN'eii
Street ,hveyIaS ever sass Su-G news SuNtT1 :
1i5seG sif,us Ia Tic mias. vi -tsine'
ne in,msasy IRONS nos. Sesl,.n m Aa'yftyS ,@
allies 20 mas an %ss.e<Sy" r,2N ,,i n;
TBS % Of ' sGsyr hex, YEAR Is rotated IN
this column some wce"S 2E1, Et.f IN
10 sinking interests On M; basis i, : now
and no, only win tn investments a!rcu ~
stSSs GS nav IS' A., ~, In 'SIcyaitoa II
a STOCK market celebration OF 'ne great
In view OF ,he woaGertgl record Of The
.ond issue : auurSag hel wien mGGh sails.
i ssut en Be ' Win ,naSn Us ais;ure ~
ancc 10 bus man 'tcEio.s issues.
,o.9ay WAS hi belle; EXPRESSED u r.svon;
s,.tes S;Jyi Guf9oTa;.oa ~ M june Gu.r.
u.s "ouiI We d" ne" Ls.'Ey o'.Hr" t"N+s
ysa. rssGl&E and gAiF 4Ly!IsntS Wenid lie
Iron were received with sa;isGGcti9n ~ he
n%ntss are ,niakins equally good snow!ass,
RI rai;;FS4G tgN!pnent Co;np4niss Ate Dong
n me s;eGHS needs no oih her pianai.on tan
t.ay. vi these ISSUES tIashcIi 84rlcF is nov
s;ocN VAS stront io,,.aS III Gtt'I75,.ins nvtstt-
uent buyInG ~ ncw !U.c.CJ,s iAc Dp.i.-
p-ry has uuoNy $50 snare ui easu .sss.. ;
ana lts u"oN Nutue - .a' la excess 81 las
Lrookivn l.opiI TRANSIT mace NO import
ant RESPONSE - the U.up... report Of he
tOmuanS irHC!GvI ~ the s,,,rE .NvnanLr ~
tae o,SaSlu. -. -3sstnI lie" .asL->. tAls
bort sh"Hs tLHt Tor t.r'vu ...,.g-hs yI.,!
.."s - IS sh1"" mat rs "iNt"vuI Was rGt
~ I,s.!Sas .'"' u.-s. n..Ee re.t-i mrse
S S'.arr T'-S'ign 'sl.% a"a au";ie srHie..
"H DC Sr4n,c! u .Hv N,uv OF h!aurr iurcs
49,. -'ta,,r RACES l,i 49, alG c!vCJr!c ser
Weakness Of - Paul w@s due to The fact
!hnt no action wa, ,it.,'n "u tnc u!Ng!rud.
DreciorS o! ihe ruaU "aVv Always mana.
!aih.i ina ihrN CoIi. tf.c uu .tcSIuu uN,Il
ne contract "!ih INC government j. sighed
Tor unII alter ihat ~ S.Euva MI.. they n!uw
n"" il!"Sh iipH>N VA. 1v ANaI!Hb.r. 'IEurc
Us tvidenes 81 rooe Buying vt =. Paui on
American Suinatra atock did NO, &C, wen
un9er the influence of 'ne J." per cent s,octi
in the market isut ,hS stStSn".S ,ssu S
NY me company "uGr"s,s now sources OF
int olms ma! may ,weA a.,r;4 inc snort
cotton ana corn were weak.
NEW YORK. July e5-Mcrcant.le paper.
!our ana S.% months. i pc: cent Steering
exchange, s!N-uay bills, Si.5-t.. uo!unlrr,.ay
SiNty-Gay Hi!.s on Oauns, $t.- cuiuiucrc!ai
,!!Hfty.oaE b!HS, $ih'.. "cinamd 81 15+,,
tanlts ST." Ito Bar silver a.rs MeXican
h!d. ninety DAYS. per cent. SIN months
yer Ccnt. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
SOUTHERN MEN APPEAR
IN THE. MARINE LIST

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Tho marine
corps casualty list to-day shows: Kill
ed in action. twenty; died OF wounds,
three; wounded severely, th!rty-cigh
missing. three: total. sixty-four.
The list Includes the following from
Southern states:
Killed IN action: Corporal Arthur G.
push. For; Smith. Ark. Private sam
ucl ). Jones, Knoxville. Tenn.
Severely wounded in action: Second
Lieutenant Lawrence I. StallinGs. $50
Peachtrce Street. Atlanta. Ca. Ser
Ecant Riley NJ Long. Natural Bridge.
Ala: Sergeant Grover c. Conrad. X.
l.. u. No |, Lexington. y. C.: Privatcs
Benjamin w. Borg, New Decatur. Ala-
William II. Campbell. Roanoke Rapids
y. c.. Ralph j. Charles. Winston salem
y. c.: Fairies j. Forester. Il. T. -.
No. >, Rising Swan. Ga: Reuben ~
Jones. birmingham, Ala: Eric H..
Kitchen. birmingham. Ala; James NJ.
Park. Wor:hngton Springs. Fla.
To nil u po>ition or get position,
Timcn- Dispatch Wu::t Ads c,rrI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
a., CLASSifltLD Az I.itrISIEG
standardized ana lndcheG Tor quick


Sc a line Sunday
&c "A line Daly.
81 u ilhe tut 5 consecutive insertions,
,,'eS u line iOr Z consecutive thbyftIuus
s.'ev q iinu tpr oo lusrrllunt
.uiniihuit vi ines rs allowed
Nininiuin cnarSv 10 ,.nlh
tnc ln.n 'N 49," ~ ""e' w
al "rHt ~ isements received W. TO 10 l.. 81
h1.t a. 81 cruaysJ tins day before pun.
Aver tr, MI ie.eive ~ Err ci~ssinrution.
M v. pIsSei IN tno 100 i-Atu " Ci.ss-
,., rELrpIIONE
i'IiEr1one your Want AIs To The Times
opa'Sn hdnuoipn /. when YOU mud II
more Convenient az do 50. ami Ihoy viii
SUbS TAIrtoMiNSe tates - ;, >.
, ines, OispLtcn branrn Oilccs are main
,aihtu IN DfdGiiGaily every Drug store IN
ue city Tot tns convenience ot Tn, publtu
" ant Aus are aSceutec W them at regn.
SoUTu RICHMOND
q, iiahSn omS- liincs. DISPATCH 1904 HUI
" .cIv. ache lt..t... bJUJ
80 PETERSBURG
lines Dispatch brdf.sp. North Second
street: rn"u. f-,trsuu:- .2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
BOND LIST

Nm An. Wri,.ns Paper. IS lbill........... s.
H"7!'' 'tI',H Is ............. 81.
& =. l., - 'H'dl .'.;..;. .............. ,at7
n ~. l.. TonH- = ,Ha!imoroi, asked. ,r2
~" ~ wv. Nu'p toNN i'gS.......... -
ntSa neats ara hh!o conN, Ns........... y!is
lorillard Tobacco - gi
Mercantile Marine d-.........- az
SedSoard tlr I..Hv ~ Is ...,,, ' 80
Seabohrd -iir lime adj. D. L,
Southern Railway is...........,. ~
southern halfway Is ...-.. al
L. y. Registered -. 1870 tbld, ~
I. ). Registered IS. l4lS tbil, - .u.'
- ,. Registered 4s l,.a t,!!t H.
u. : Liberty SilS...... -. : ,
I. 5. Liberty 1T iS............. e, -
I. ) Liberty "a iS...... 80 "a
I. ). Liberty i!.s.............. ' a. ~
l. : Steel Ss...- 'o.y'
va Brown Bros cts ,IV Va dbl, ~
ar Chemical ~ ,n.dy W
va Car. Chemical conV IS ,b.dt ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
NilI vOEI, pKOUiCE M,nKFr

NEW YORK. July - Raw sugar. steady;
r"ntrHusa!. 600; hne graduated. $50 But
Ter weak: Cheese firm Coffee SPOT. steady;
RIO -. -. santos Is. li:s
NJ" YORK. July -5.-Cotton seed oil was
Gu.! and neglected Prime crude $50;
prime summer yellow. nominal. No sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
cllly.il.N NWAiN MARKEr.

had mich 10 do with sharp breaks which
took place to-day in the price OF corn: rhc
arket closed nervous, 81. TO aTs net lower
With August l"i", to i52 ana September
10y: TO l5='s. oats lost Isc TO lisc. and pro-
VISIONS - 25c.
Sash corn: No /. yellow. nominal: No J
yellow. l.Gosii.Io: No. yellow, nominal.
l.cIugnS iU,uT-> ItuSvG - iu!ivna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
new YORK 1--WE sTocK MARKET

NEW YORK. July 25.-B.rveS no trading
calves easier. Neals. li.tD4lS.25 culls 100
a IS ~; Tennessee and Virginia calves. Icooqo
lauH sheep and lambs irregular: sheen
-" 300 ;culs. 6.joTS.oJ. Lambs li.5Uii
1875. Hogs. firm: heavy TO light hogs IL -
q - -. rOuEhs. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
New York Enrh Market

New YORK. july 25-Intcres; in curb
tridlnS L. day was even smaller than in
low yesterdays close. Dealings were with.
out special feature Oils were uu;et and
Ir.cts More haroly hour steadv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
COLORED MEN CALLED
VIII LcnTc for Camp Meade, Md.
With Other City Increments
on July 30.

The following colored registran,s
viii be called for active service pv
Loca! Board 3. and will leave for Cam
Meade. Md, together with the incre.
.ents from the other city boards on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

seller at times, and understood that
foreign trade commissions were buyers o!
cotton on the declines The relative weak
ness OF near months WAS due 10 expectations
OF a Yer! heavy August movement and laCk
of demand from spinncrs. who are ariiCi-
iathS tower prices as result Of u big
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

EtM f9RSkb s, ISlE 81 3, +. moNeme"'
Total to-day-i:eceirts. osS9 bales: exports.
lI.-s. bales. stock. $500 bales.
Total foi wcck--Reccip;S. 22.ii0 bales. ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
SI.isCIaI. Ay.iIt,Iss
o"FIct Or fnE, STAT. HIGHWAY con-.

p'FIcE or iht STAT. HIGHWAY COM.
MISSION.
Richmond. Va. July L. 1911:
it!ds VIII be received q, the Clerks O:iice
i.uulHA, va. untu u o'clock noon TliI'pS,
DAY AUGUST /. !sls. tor Construct!ng ,yii,,
,o!L iHf i9l.pw!HE roads ~ Louisa District,
louisa County. va BiDbs store Road Do,
L"r.a l"u-%3 and FORKS. .5Z miles. Keu,'s
store Road. between Louisa and Bells Cross
iut-H. = miles.
Pats and specifications on ne at the
,.l'iE q c!aec. Louisa. Va ana At this ofnc-
G44-tSlSa,G.
y certified cheek fa- $50 viii ,n,Itlo m.
JidHc. 30 hiI on ON or both roadS
he r.sht Is reserved 90 f.lcc, any or all
bids " 49,
q T. COLEMAN
t'tttc Highway Commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July 25.-Trade to-day in
secondary, t channels was very, quiet, Raw
Silli was steady and buriaps quiet \ list U!
G'hcr"ntials IN cloth prices announced
during the day. hut too late to have an APP
rr"C!aple "ifc.t upOn markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
ct'IC,ro 1--WE Sr;lC,. ,.,r,;r.-

CHICAGO, July ?5.--Hogs receipts 5000
W.,ah; Duicher,s.. lS,Co@ 1880; light. 1855; q
l'i packing. !!G9H!s.5y. rough. Il. a $780,
'uk Of sales. iZ?oMlsyo: pigs. IT'S q 1890.
cattle. receipts 5000; strong. beef cattle,
PRIME. i.p,H 1855: medium. lo.7JTil1.e);
n quicker s,ogk. COWS and hefers; 7;sofaii.a;
|J"hii,"ra anu cutters; 800 %, siockers aud
lpyg; veal calves. choice 1890 1850.
sheep receipts 1000: steady. Ton native
L..lnNs. N Mnsiarn. lar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co.

Trains leave daily. 0 = NJ. Norlina local :
Y,s: = o. sSSne,r Aan!n and J%skson
Gial; 1870 r: NJ. sieepers Jacksonviile.
Trains arrive :25 A. NJ, $500 a. NJ GAS
l.. NJ. $40 i, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
Norfolk & Western Railway
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Atlantic Coast Line

"c i, rr,III, .TIHr Ut InIs souI.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For lloriua ana South: 500 a. NJ. and
C:l5 II NJ, l.:I5 a. NJ
For norfolk: $40 *. M.,o.oo ~. NJ. 300
For so W, Hy.. West: s:2o :. NJ. 800
l.. Nj. 3:25 l.. NJ.
$40 y. NJ. $500 q. NJ. $40 ~. NJ. 300 T..
NJ; ',i:00 p; NJ, rS;i5 l.. NJ. sos T.. NJ.
For tioidsboro and Fayetteville: 1900
l.. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: G:25 a. NJ,
] 80 a, a.. 1885 a.. NJ. sac a, NJ. :oi
noon; -2:l0 j.. NJ. VI 80 T.. NJ. G:u5 l. M .
G:67 p NJ. 7:45 l.. Nj s:l5 T.. n.
Except Sunday. ISunday only.
Time or arrival aud departure and con.
meet. not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
HOTEL SS1U.IsE:tiGH9
Virginia Ayt. and I,cu

virginia AYR. and Teach.
A nIJ--.rn motel. WiI!: eyer. c, avcul.nc.
Capacity -OU: private baths open SiIrro'.u.i-
iuss splendid table
Rates S3tu daily. Sl5uD ~, weekly,
w II GOTTEN. Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
Lost All, FOUND.

BAG-I.ost Monday might on Mountain Roa g.
t.tw"c.i i!iCninvuG and CHa.lutt.s .ilIc,
sa.! leather travelling bag containing uaucrs
ana wearing APPAREL. Reward :ur lu!U.n.i-
non ~ return to Gleason Hotel. ChariVttos-
ktilc ar JcH"GsOu Hotel. Richmond George
4 Clam
COAT! Lose Yut u: automobile west OF Iar-
Tlron street ana south Of PARK Avenue
LADY tan siIE coat. Finder call Randolph
s4ts and receive reward.
liANDHAG-S5 reward Lost ON carnival
grounds 1909 hIuck weS' Broad laSt Sat.
ur.aS EiEhi. h'iw,"u tn" hours q; and :.
'iaucrs counrc,oG WITH tamp ISc Esi,,rn
70 secretary Office. carnival grounds Jane.
z. t!nucvau 49, =
!o.hETBpCk Lost; on broad and Mali.
Gar. nidgk fo!y4Hg JorlcthSok with five { /
hlils: about "irht !insos ami one uuarirr.
S NvSf "t sGhv"! tlrkTts with name Mrs
"lttS k"srrN. CORPS. rs. Kodiak uictuT"r
me !" ttcF Icing OF Iuv son who ~ with tn.
y u, llyasc return 20 above address or
LAu b9ulcy.rd l.si-W. Reward "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
SPECIAL SorIcEs

NH.rICEN;;r,here YIN be a ,meetins of
sp .iiEHm G2I Srs iioy TuESnA{ July
and Rcd Cross worker from the i;el
Dinner and refreshments served on tro
SrOund. ltcnciit of Rcd Crons find VH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26
hotels IND RESORTS

TO I'LL u position or gct<n position,
Timcn- dispatch Wunt Ads carrI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

ktfN!;-Will scil my Kline car Y,i--,-t
lhE. NJ condition. II So care Tin, 70
Man ELI. TOURING CAR 80 -
i -. l:H: l@.. WEST BROAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-26

NEW YORK. July s5.-Mcrcant!le paper.
our ana s.T months. p: cent. Steering
sii%iE.d5a% "i;s , ." eanHs, $t.-. c9mmereiai
GaDies. sac .-i6. Bar silver ~. McxiSgS
dollars. - Time loans strong siNty-UaEs
nid. ninety days. pc! cent. SIN months
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-01
over The TOP IS
CREDITED iowa
IN LOAN Drive
First State to Complete Its
Quota, According to UnOf-
fetal Reports; Sub
sCrptons Progress.

Chicago, Sept. 3O-With SUBJ
scriptions of $l4S92O,O00 against a
quota of $l47,900,0OO, Iowa went
over the top tonight in the fourth
Liberty loan campaign, it was Of
ticially announced at the headquar-
tiers OF the seventh reserve district.
Unofficially it was claimed that
Iowa was the first state in the union
10 complete its quota.
Iowa is preparing to claim the
honor OF being the first i'll the union
to fill its quota for the fourth Lib
erty loan. Late afternoon reports
showed the state had secured sub
scriptions of $ll0,000,00O and this
total did not include returns from
many counties which are expected
to put the state over the top.
"As soon as we get complete re-
turns think they will show that
Iowa will have reached its quota
some time today" said c. H. Nc
Nider. Polk county, of which Des
MONIES is the leading city, started
its subscription campaign today and
half its quota was raised by noon.
1t is estimated $l5,000,000 has
been subscribed in Chicago, b