davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
H0LLINS

iSp"cial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
llplLINS. VA. October 5.--Misscs
Williams. ~ inlcr and l.owman arc tho
teachers this session in the IIollins
grammar school.
DR. T. G. Anderson, formerly of Giles
County. but now resident of this
community. has accepted work at lea st
for tho winter, at tue Catawba Sana-
forum,
night TO take WORK in the government
plant at Iclniman.
b. NJ. Stutsman had his brother as
his guest for the past Weekend.
George Gravatt and family. who have
resided in this community for a MINI
Der OF years. moved this week TO Wash
inston. They will rent out their pie
turesquc home here, hoping to come
back To ii Tor at least a few weeks
every summer. Misses Margaret ana
Frances Gravatt are TO ill government:
positions i'm Washington. Mr.. Grava;t
has purchased residence in Chevy
chase. one Of Washi ig,on's beautiful
suburbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

OF home economies at Drcxcl Institute.
fhiiadeiphia, where she made an en-
Niahle reputation for her work. The
degree OF bachelor Of science in home
economies. and is established at VIII
liam and Mary by action of the Fed
cral Nocatiohai Board ana the State
Board Of Education. The college will
be one of the two ccnters for the
trai lining of white students in Virginia
uudcr the, SInith-ltushcS bill.
While in common with Other ;ns,i
tutlonS some cases Of influenza were
carly reported at tho college there
nave been no serious Developments.
and The disease appeared only in mild
FORM. Lectures were suspended vol
UNFAIRLY for u day or TWO as a prccau-
fionarS measure. but tho college has
never been under quarantine from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
WEST POINT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
VEST POINT. VA. October 5.-An
has caused much discomfort ana sor-
row in town, but in no wise has il
been worse than in other places or the
same size. II has been in almos, every
home. and there have been several
deaths. Ia most cases where there WIS
death there was complication of DIS
eases. There has been, no epidemic IN
West Point for great many years.
not since the town has had artcsian
We're not prepared FOR such thing
Dr. y. = hudson was among tho
hIsi TO take H. pr. Basby worked um-
Nunn, in bad health. had in a measure
given up his practice. There being
no special need. thcr. never has been
over one nurse in West Point. and
often not one
ON Wednesdays Rev Il; W. billings
was taken i'll. and is now confined 20
his bed. There are still many cases
and on Yesterday. Or. Fred Davis and
br. Tabba OF gloucester. came. Sew
crdl trained nurses have come 10 in
dividuai cases. and friends. having had
time to hear OF the need. have come to
the rescue. 1t is hoped that the worst
IS passed.
The schools and churches. movies
and all public gatherings have bcen
closed for the past week. and people
ar. learning how TO take care OF them
William Waring. cashier ot the State
bank who has been desperately i'll. is
improving and has Il trained nurse from
Washington n G., and his niece. Miss
WarinS. Of Baltimore. with him
Young MIR Scl!ars. OF the shipyard.
who came in the summer from Okla
hona, died on sunday with pneumonia.
Ills wife and child and a friend. who
mad worked with him left Monday at
tcrnoon for their home In the West.
Miss Elizabeth Love. daughter OF DIR.
j. T.. Love. secretary Of the foreign
mission board. Southern Baptist CON
v"ntion. who IL a member OF the high
school faculty here this session. iS TAX :
ing advantage OF the closing OF schools
TO visit friends in Richmond this week.
The news OF the death OF Mrs. John
l.. l.eMoinc. OF Petersburg. from pneu-
monia has reached here, where she has
relatives and irienGS. and where she
spent NNr carly married life. Before
her marriage She was Miss Ella Dan
gerficld Anderson. OF Baltimore. Md.
Miss Mamie West. OF the House OF
Happiness. Richmond. ~ visiting Mrs.
/ - Morris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
PULASKI

iSrGNsIiai 70 The Times Disgatch;;}
dmes k1s. wA 3e'9 b. vas SThs nGN
"sS" 1 Hcs haGh sunda se 4assi
hs ~ both ehaTnes Of p pasin4 s as
carson. OF saltyiilo. WHO was named
Presbytcry. Of Abingdon. pr Rolston
came from Pulaski July, as the sue
WHO went t." to Central az Church. af Bristoi
Va. He was previously. and for cigh-
teen years pastor at Hebron Church.
The Pulaski city schools have closed
aSeoHnI Of the r6svaenee Gf
remain closed longer than this week
is dependent upon the situation No
epidemic has eyer swept this section
ers have ali returned to their their" r esree-
tive homes. and will be. advised in
time to return for Monday in case
m,ond this week. attending the sessions
which She is treasurer.
~ p }.iS s insr W W. Miller and
Foiyieehnc institu Sa Mir fne sia N'rs haa
as HI his of guests for Or, short time NJ
6. X. IIarnsbergcr, OF Ilarrisonburg
Va students nas! at the institute.
Quoted 4 series OF meetings in two OF
the Christian Churches. There were
thirty-siN conversions. and baptis-
mai service on Sunday was attended
had 10 give w "Y'' work ut Camp Lee
on account Of his health. has Under
considcrati4n call TO the GALAXY
the supervision OF the churches i'm
Carroll County
Mrs. T.. D. Calico and son, John
Henry. and Miss .lnnia Calfee left
Tuesday for visit to friends in
I.NchhurG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
N AND OUT or TowN.

Miss Belle Perhins, who mas been at
Blue Ridge summit. Pa, has returned
10 Richmond and is al the Jefferson
FOR the autumn months.
Mrs Pickett Lathrop and her chill
drcn VIII spend the winter la Rich
uouI and have taken apartme {
at the chesterfield for an extended
stay.
Mrs y Y. GrofriGau. % Cane
Charles. * the guest Of her uncle.
Edgar Taylor. al his home in West
hampton.
Miss Carrie Moore. OF Bon Air has
returned from u visit 10 Mrs. I. II.
Rransford IN Richmond and is now
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whcrry.
Mr. and Mrs. William g -. Han. Of
New York. are the guests OF hr. and
Mrs Joseph w. Egglcston. Of the
bellevue apartments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
ASHLAND

TSnecial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. October 5-'rhc
Woman's Club Of Ashland, at it's first
fall meeting. held Tuesday afternoon.
unanimously decided to do away with
th" literary program for the ensuing
year and go into Red Cross work as a
charge of the local fourth Liberty loan
drive made ap eloquent appeal for co
operation, requesting the club IL he
zoo per cent patriotic. This was en-
Enthusiastically responded to by all the
members present. At tho close OF tho
business meeting refreshments were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Moore. assistant news editor: IIarr,c,
purdy and Eva 3utrough. assistant
business managers.
Mrs Gertrude Darto Warwicil has
hrcn elected honorary member OF the
class OF 1919.
Tho class OF 1920 elected Elizabeth
Lewis, president: Sarah shelton vice
president: India Sergeant. secretary:
Mary Moore, treasurer
The training school as scrIbly hcid o,,
friday consisted of :, meeting of the
Junior lied Cross. Each grade ure-
scented some phase OF the work being
done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
wOMEN,S MEETINGS.

The womcn's cooperative organI-
dations OF the local food adminiS,ra-
ton Will meet in the auditorium OF
the Chamber pf Commerce Monday,
al Il o'clock AS this is the first
meeting of the fan. "a fun attendance
is requested.
The City Mission will meet Monday
morning At II o'clock at the Associa-
ted Charities. Every visitor who cx-
poets TO continue in the work this
winter is urged 10 attend
~ meeting of the James River
Garden Club held October ., Il was de-
cidcd TO h.rb only ono meeting a
month during tho period of the war.
The meetings will be held the
third Wednesday of each month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

YOU can satisfy yourself ny sending
your name and address to THE BIOS
SER COMPANY, Box 1922. Atlanta. Ga.
For ten cents lin coin or stamps) to
cover cost of postage and handling,
YOU can secure Trial Outfit of DR..
BloSScr'S Catarrh Remedy. This tria!
package contains some of the Remedy
for smoking in pipe. neat little
pipe and also some medicated cigar
etteS.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06


ing catarrh sue
cossfuily for II
years.
There may be
some doubt in
your mind that il
can be so easily
done when the
case is an old
chronic one. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
soc | T. 7 Y
Continued From Second Page

NGontinutd From Second Pagc)
VI us women ana It's women will
iaii. The districts and States are
ing with each other in the sale Of
'o"ds' and the most ingenious stunts
nave been worked out TO advertise the
loan.
Aany visitors viii lie in town this
week for the fair. and some small in
'ormal entertaining Will be done. but
"e epidemic Of Spanish grip has put il
pah on the dances and other large
Something's, so there will only be Il
'eW small functions given until the
''''"stf -, Syer
wedding OF note 10 take place this
week is that Of Miss Nellie Scott Payne
niece of r. Irwin and Miss Hattie j..
HcotI TO Lieutenant Edward Nelson
smith. United States Ar,my, formerly
81 I.ynchburg. The ceremony will take
place Saturday at & o'clock i'll the Frs,
presbyterian Church.
BEE.%'r WITT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

head. nose and
throat, caiarrha |
dea aTG IS. roaring
and buzzing in
the ears. Ca =
tarrhal hcada ch e
and similar mis-
cries. by the use
OF "a novel Suok C.
Napor remedy dis
covered by DR..
BloSser. an old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Puts an End to
Catarrh Nuisance
\ Direct and Simple Way That May
BE Adopted With But Little Cost.

Ii you are constantly catching cold
ana doing Il lot of coughing and spit
ting YOU can take il for granted that
you have chronic catarrh.
Many persons report they arc doriv-
ing genuine relief from catarrh Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Atlanta physician. who has been treat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. McCarty Fitzhugh
ihprnton announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughter, Elise
h!thcr. to GcsSncr Harrison. son OF
rcachy q. Harrison, also OF Richmond
NE ceremony 10 lake place Tuesday.
pctobcr ~. At the First Presbyterian
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
inning the W
In the Kitchen
Saving Time, Energy
and Labor-Providing
Extra Hours for War
Work.

IT is every woman's
patriotic duty not only to
save food, but to give a
part OF each day to some
other form of war work.
To provide the time, you
should have such time
saving, .labor-saving kit
chen equipment as the
HooSier Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Chilly Nights and Mornings
Call for MORE COMFORTS

we nave an unequaed stock Of the newest and
most attractive patterns and colorings-The RYAN
Smith stock of Blankets and comforts embraces val
ues such as you'll never find elsewhere
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
SLOW STARVATION
ON SUBSTITUTES

Amsterdam-(Co Correspondence of
the Associated Press THE almost
complete lack Of nourishment in many
of the food Substitutes" now being
sold in Germany is arousing a storm
of warning from German scientists,
who declare that government super
vision of the whole substitute food
traffic is an immediate necessity. Pro-
fessor Juckenack of the University of
Berlin, writing in the Vossische lei
tung, says:
sit is useless any longer to hide the
truth. Unless the government active
ly intervenes to put some control
over the flood of substitute foods with
which we are overwhelmed, the end
of the war will also see the end of a
third Of Germany's population. More
over, the remaining two-thirds will be
SO enfeebled from malnutrition that
they will be unable to perform the
immense tasks of recuperation and
restoration
"The devil alone knows what are
the ingredients Of thousands of these
wretched substitutes that already do
-
duty for butter and eggs, oil and
milk, flour and spirits, meat and
broth, coffee and sugar, tobacco and
tea, fish and sausage, cheese and cav
lar, end so on without end.
"The latest products of the ingen-
ious substitute-mongers are really
too terrible to be tolerated. A prep
aration of crude kerosene is now be-
ing largely sold as frying oil, and
SEQ cases of serious illness together
with nine deaths have been traced to
it's use in Berlin alone. A prepara-
tion called "goose drippings" is pre-
pared from dogs fat; egg substitute
from mixture of chalk and baking
powder; caviar from fish scales, and
bread from straw. What people, no
matter how patriotic, can hold out on
such fare ?''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
MAKING MONEY AT THE
PHILADELPHIA MINT
(Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Uncle Sans
largest money factory, the PhiIadel-
phia mint, is working these days as
it never worked before in the history
of the country. This is in the natural
order of things because the war has
created an unprecedented demand for
coin of all denominations. No gold is
being minted at present, but halves,
quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies
are being turned out by the million.
A double force of workmen keep the
mint going sixteen hours a day and
more men are employed now than
ever before.
In peaceful times much coming was
done here for foreign governments,
principally South America, but since
the United States entered the war
the special work has been stopped.
The last of job this sort was for
Cuba, the entire. coinage Of the island
having been made here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
CANNING MEAT IN
MARION COUNTY

Editor Star: Last year after hav-
ing put up about three thousand cans
of vegetables consisted Of both she'll
end and string beans, peas, corn, olzra,
squash and tomatoes, decided any
one could can vegetables and I'd try
something different and see what I
could do with meats. It took some
nerve, not having any instructions
other than a general knowledge of
canning that / have accumulated IN
the course of four s<experience.
But at any rate / took chance at
about hundred cans, and have not
lost a can, though some Of the cans
had been used before as keep then.
from year to year.
I am sending you some samples Of
the results" ] also put up some
tongue and brains but only one can Of
each and they have already been sam
pied and found delicious.
/ intend taking a trip to The gulf
this spring and believe me my little
Gaping iron and tipping steel 90
along too.
III try my hand on fish and oysters.
] do not use any up-to-date canning
outfiut, only the afore-mentioned ar
ticIes and an iron wash pot.
Sincerely, Made E. Taylor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
swEDEN's SUPPLIES
ARE sCANTY
ASSOCIATED Pressl

ASSOCIATED PreSS)
Stockholm, Feb. THE food situa-
ton in Sweden is rapidly growing
worse. Pork cards will be introduced
and the extra bread cars, which for
merly were provided for foreign dip
lomats have been withdrawn, except
one for each head of mission.
The export of foodstuff has almost
entirely stopped, with the exception
of meat, owing to the necessity of
slaughtering stock because of the
lack of fodder. Even meats show a
large increase. In November last 21 2
tons of pork were exported against
1,517 tons in November 1916, and ISL
tons of all other meat against 972.
The statistics of Swedish imports
for the first element months of the
past year, which are now available,
demonstrate upon what short rations
the kingdom has been put. The total
imports of all cereals and -four were
143,61 tons, against 331 ,187 for the
first eleven months of 1916. Coffee i'm
ports were 1894 tons against 81, ,413,
tea SO tons against 480, all kinds of
animal fodder, chiefly oilcakes, SO, ,602
tons against 7,272 and hard coal H.
100000 TOMS against 34,500,000 tons
in the first months of 1916.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
RATI0NING HOTELS
WITH GOOD RESULTS
(Assoe.iated Press

London, Feb. 1-Rationing of meat,
flour and sugar has been an unquaI-
fled success in British hotels and res
taurants, according to a report from
the ministry of food. The reports re-
ceived from the proprietors show that
some hotels have used only half of
their allowance of meat, while numer-
Gus eating places have been so to 35
per cent under their ration of bread
and flour. The best report on sugar
showed total amount used of only
two-thirds of the official allowance.
Under the present regulations, hotels
and restaurants are allowed to use
two ounces of meat for breakfast and
five ounces for lunch and dinner. The
other allowances are eight ounces of
bread, two ounces of -four and one
ounce Of sugar daily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
UNCLE SAM WANTS
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The United
States government is in need of sew
eral hundred expert cost accountants
to fill vacancies in the accounts sec
ton of the finance department of the
equipment division of the, Signal
Corps, War Department, and in other
branches, for duty in Washington, or
in the field, according to an announce
ment just issued by the United
States Civil Service Commission. The
salaries offered range from $2,400 to
Sc, 900 a year. Men only are desired.
The duties of appointees to the
Signal Corps viii consist of the de-
termination Of production costs OF
airplanes and airplane motors, either
as supervisors IN charge at one or
more of the several plants, or as. as
sistants; or appointees may be as
signed to duty in Washington
Applicants will not be assembled
for a written examination, but will be
rated upon the subjects of education
and experience, as shown by their ap-
plications and corroborative evidence.
The commission states that on ac-
count of the urgent needs of the SER
vice applications for these positions
will be received until further notice
and that papers will be rated prompt
ly and certificates made as the needs
of the service require
Complete information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained by COM
municating with the secretary Of the
local board of civil service examiners
at the post Office in any of the larger
cities or with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS BENEFIT

On Monday evening, February 4th,
Major Robert Mann. Woods of Chica
go, will deliver his famous lecture,
Devastated Belgium" which will be
illustrated by one hundred colored
screen views.
D Major Woods has been spending
some time in Fruitland Park, and has
kindly consented to deliver his lecture
free of charge to the local Red Cross
chapter, and we ask that crowded
house greet him, we having fixed the
low price of 25 cents admission.
There will be some other features
to the program, which viii be an
nounced later. Red Cross Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
LIST OF REGISTRANTs


Ordered to report for physical ex-
animation February z, 1913:
Wade H. Ward, Ocala, 416 E. 8, Si
Earnest Roberts, Lynn.
Thomas A. Pullins, Ocala.
Spencer Thomas, Fairfield.
Mitchell David Harrison. Ocala.
Albertus Howell, Martin.
James Shelton, Ocala.
Lee Johnson, Belleview.
Dave Monroe, Summerfield.
Jose Porozo Giles, Ocala, 316 Osce-
ola Street.
Alfred Cant, Zuber.
Oliver Frazier, Irvine.
Samuel Behn, Flemington.
Fred E. Wellhoner, Connor.
Frank Wright, Kendrick. .
Arthur Vreen, Ocala.
Joseph A. Yongue, Ocklawaha.
Archie Osteen, Micanopy, r. F. d. /
Nathan Ellis, Ocala, S. Magnolia.
Alphonso Myers, Ocala, 437 Fort
King avenue.
George p. Mabury, Syracuse, N. Y,
500 E. Wash.
Robert Lee Cameron, Reddick.
Jamie Favor, Gambler
Walter Henry, Morriston.
John T.. Whitfield, Ocala.
: James Rice, Oca1a
Earl L. Drawdy, HigIey.
William N. Camp, Ocala,
Henry Clarence Boyles, Sparr.
Calvin Dickerson. Santos.
Bide Melvin, Electra.
Frank Menshan, Martel.
Sam G. Washington, Dunnellon
Joel T. Hall, Jr., Williston.
Bryant Taylor Forbes, Anthony.
Fletcher Cade, Micanopy, Rt 2.
Fred Hill Dreher, Micanopy.
Attaway King, Citra.
Frank Russell, Weirsdale.
Paul NJ. Boulware, Jacksonville,
500 w. Monroe.
John Bf. Bellah, Dunnellon.
James Lewis, Kendrick.
jeff Taylor, Reddick.
James Watkins, Ocala, 412 S. Mag.
Joe Darisaw, Fort Mccoy.
Samuel Stokes, Mcintosh.
Charles A. Owen, Ocala, r. F. D. A,
Boxes.
Robert X. Redding, Belleview.
George B. Smith, Martel.
Twining j. Seamon, Livermore
Falls, Me.
Local Board for Marion County, by
L. r. Trammell, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-01
AUSTRO-GERMAN TREATMENT
OF THE ITALIANS

Washington, Feb. 1.-"You Italian
pigs, here we arel We have outraged
your women. We have attacked your
sisters"
This terrible message was shouted
by Austrian and German soldiers to
Italians confronting them in the Chic
sa Nuova sector, Jan. 19. It was fol-
lowed by unspeakably filthy abuse.
Near Zenzon the enemy put Italian
women and children in the first line
in order to shield the Teutons from
the fire of the Italian soldiers, who
were compelled to sacrifice the inno-
cent in order to repel the attack.
Luigi Barzini, war correspondent
of the Corriere della Sera Of Milan,
testified that Italian soldiers on the
Piava river front often during the
night heard the desperate screams of
women on the opposite bank occu-
pied by the Teutons.
Numerous proofs of pillage are be-
ing found on the bodies Of the Aus
trian soldiers in whose coat pockets
have been discovered loot taken from
Italian shops and homes. Prisoners
have told of massacres of Italian citi-
zens by Teuton troops on the same
kind of pretexts employed in Bel
gium. On some sections not only
have the invaders taken all cattle and
food, but they have used furniture for
fuel for their bivouac fires back of
the lines.
In the notebook of an Austrian Off
Ger, who was captured, was found the
following copy of an order that had
been issued:
Forward, boys; let us be thorough.
Let US take away what is movable,
detach what is attached and use what
is useful"
Other officers, who were captured,
admitted cruel treatment Of the civil
ians. More persistently than any
place outside Of Russia, the Teutons
have tried both treachery and lies.
Italian soldiers Of the Alpine regi-
ments defending MonfenerA saw a
large body of troops advancing to-
ward them. The marchers were head
| ed by a major and they were in Ital-
ian uniforms. They shouted to the Al
pini to abandon their present line.
Fortunately one of the real Italians
noticed one of the supposed Italians
trying to conceal his helmet from
which the covering had slipped. The
Alpini opened fire and killed the en-
tire body of troops, who, it was found,
were Austrians and Germans.
Padaa has been frequently attack
ed by airplanes, and citizens partici-
pated en- masse at the funerals of the
victims, the hearses passing through
great crowds Of weeping people. A
workman approached one of the
hearses and, kneeling down by the
coffin, swore In the name Of the work
ing class of Italy to resist the invad-
ers until victory was achieved.