davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
NO FURTHER CHANGES
IN WAR REVENUE BILL
Taxes Proposed to BE Raised to BE
Levied for Period OF One
Year.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE senate
nnance committee today reached an
agreement to make no further
changes in the war revenue bill which.
in its present form. will raise not
more than $500, 100000, instead OF
the sS.000,000,000 which the treasury
department originally demanded The
taxes imposed by the bill will be
levied for one year only, and ii Is be-
heved that by the end OF the coming
fiscal year the necessity for raising
anything like the amount which this
bin is to raise will have passed
In arriving at this conclusion. the
committee was guided principally by
the belief that large part OF the
war expenses can be curtafied within
"a very short time. Millions which
have been authorized need not be
expended and some OF the money
already appropriated and not spent
can be returned to the treasury. For
these reasons 1t Is believed by the
committee that $6,32 .000. 900 will be
ample for all needs.
AS tending to substantiate these
claims. there was made today from
the senate a list of all war measures
which expire automatically with the
conclusion Of peace. The list was
compiled by Senator Martin, chair
man of the appropriations committee
and democratic leader of the senate
Included in this list are the following:
Control of railroads-Twenty-o one
months.
Control Of telegraph and telephone
iines-during the war.
Food and fuel control--when state
of war ended and proclaimed.
Espionage act--end of the war.
War trade board and export con-
trol--end of the war.
War finance corporations I x
months after the war. with further
time for liquidation.
Capital issues committee
months after the war
Reorganization of & n m n t
bureaus under the Overman law--six
months after the war.
Alien property custodian--end Of
the war, with extension of time for
certain duties.
Government operation OF ships
five years after the war.
Aircraft board--six months after
the war.
Agricultural stimulation-end of the
present emergency.
Housing construction--end of the
war. except for shipbuilders.
Labor empioyment-during the
emergency.
Minerals stimulation---as soon as
possible after proclamation OF peace.
Senator Martin also pointed out
that appropriations and increased
personnel for aircraft were limited to
the present emergency end that
authority Of the president under the
emergency shipping fund created
June IL. 1917. ends Elk months after
the proclamation IT peace
T. Il b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

s Nov tha. the Germans have been SO
". ,s,.{cnes mat there seems
~. ..,.,..t~s-
&ostiiis'eS' 4" "'i'''''S
view the tilihss We set 7"N 80
SdAe4roy rrussianisu1 and br4ns per
ES..r.r. neace
---..u,,.s, ei,,cr of
y. ...uz-.,.n, ,,f,,rs
...,,..r-. ,,,,+cr,,
-. a,,.,,vara cf tho
-. -. ,,e German
q. -. ... go s--., ,ss ,,.,tr
-. u-.-,, l., ss,ory all
..,o .. ,n.-t arc
1000 ~ ,,ears
- ..,, yc,l,a,,,.
~. ,,,.. .,,- ,,or,d
-,
.r, ,a,to,os +,.t
..r,,. -, ,.,, r;,..a whom
u, -. -,,o-r,va3 Az
.,....
-.
.t...
-
...,- >.
-
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Washington. Nov. AT last =
Woman sympathizes with the man
who has lost his collar button.
The admission is made by Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels wife of the secretary
of the navy. who, in wearing Y w.
c, A. uniform. has had to possess that
necessary and elusive accessory to
mans sartorial get-up.
Never again, Mrs Daniels declares.
will she fail Of. sympathy with the
man whose collar button has gotten
away from him in some one OF the
thousand ways the little article has
of making it's escape
The reason liz that Mrs Daniels lost
her own collar button in n sleeper on
one of her recent trips in behalf Of
the united war work campaign.
After vain attempt to locate the
pesky thing. il is said. Mrs. Daniels
resourcefully substituted a safety pin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
COUNT WILHELM IS
NOW HIS 'AL|B|''
Former Kaiser F1fppantly Hangs Up
His Hat In Hol-
Land
STRUGGLE STILL GOES ON
Won Hindcnburg Grips the Military
Rcins in Effort to Bring Order Out
OF Chaos and Prevent Anarchy.

Amsterdam, Nov. 13.-"Coupt
William Hohenzoiiern" which Is
the way the former kaiser now
signs himself. has accepted Hol-
lands terms Of internment and is
tonight virtual prisoner at the
Dutch Castle OF Middachten which
once sheltered the fugitive King
Charles second OF England. The
count who five days ago was an
emperor must stay at this historic
castle. belonging TO Count Charles
Bentinck, at least until peace Is
declared. BY that time demands
for his extradition and trial is ex-
pected to be made either by the
allies or the German people. or
both.
In Germany the struggle between
the mo ierate and radical socialists
goes on, though little fresh violence
is reported. The Ebert-Scheidemann
faction is unequiyocally opposed to
stirring up class hatred and civil war,
having learned a lesson from the Rus
sian experience. Much like in Russia
under kerensky's regime, however,
the newly found councils OF soldiers
and workmen and peasants. constitu-
ted after the fashion of the Bolshe-
visit soviets are now beginning to clam
or for complete authority. The war
cry against the Bourgeois already is
heard in the streets of Berlin and
other big cities.
Fear and famine holds the balance
of power in the revolt swept father
land. 1t Is the socialist regimes chief
weapon for by telling the masses that
only If order Is maintained can star
walton be averted. and American and
allied aid be enlisted for the approach
ing winter, inevitably the hardest
Germany has ever gone through.
Another great menace to the sta
bility OF the new born republican re-
gime is the return of the soldiers. An
imposing figure in the midst of this
situation Is the aged field marshal,
Won Hindenburg.
| Casting away every vestige of what
under old conditions would have been
inviolahle dignity and pride. the man
who holds the highest military office
and has command single handed the
most colossal army every led by one
I man, excepting Foch alone, has read
| lily bowed to the will of the rebels, has
asked the soldiers council" dominat-
come to his headquarters and has
highly approved the formation OF the
SovietS.
/ Realizing as no one else can, what
it would mean if 1900. 900 hungry and
! disappointed soldiers should stream
back into the country. he proposes
j that they shall go back in calm and
order. organized by themselves. and
he encourages the rebels and speaks
to them as doctor does to a patient,
or father TO a petulant child.
The German north sea feet and
Helgoland are still under complete
control OF the Sovie:s. The former en-
peress with the ex-crown prince 8
wife and other royalty are in the Pots
dam palace. protected from mob vio-
lence by the soldiers council of Ber-
lin.
The German government officially
denies any connection with Bolshev-
ism. Dispatches indicate the army and
navy are Inherently opposed to class
war such as ravished Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
GETTING BACK ON THE JOB.

- xsGurn OF 1000 goo able bodied
|I . the Industries and business OF
snx1on n q monumen tai task. 10
- the government is properly
e fha most earnest attention.
etoo To the men themselves, JUS
Is their families and to the
n1c life Of the nation require
- way should be made easy
Ia to ind their way back into
wuttx of peace. The govern
uays the New York Times,
nfeao its obligation. There need
o onxiety on that score. II Will
ome news to the soldiers and
Who do not desire to remain
- nnrvice that the war and navy
na0tx, In assoc iation with the
lnbcY policies board and the
States employment service, are
ag on q plan 70 translate them,
ne least possible delay. back to
1Anks OF civn employment. They
np& 70 be thrown upon the com
3S1v to shift for themselves. The
Altc is going 10 show itself CRATE
N3n its defenders by finding work
hem to do. arranging details with
1era. The war industries board
HaeeAdy sent out thousands Of
onnaires 10 the trades and 10
S4ns concerns, asking about their
tor men. The draft boards and
6nify labor boards are to lend
tng hand, as they have means
ln1nipg the information desired
III million men cannot be taken
the industrial and commercial
" nasion without leaving an en-
tmg void. The wonder is that
ntsy has been able 20 get along
18th the army and navy all
80 vast host Of it's workers.
Icf got or satisfactorily; many
- have been short handed.
10 marx time while they
A1se-resarr~ Of reace There
questionnaires are being
EIAA out BIZ employers who
struggling Intellectually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

UNEXPECTED impetus has
been given to the United
War Work Campaign by the
formation OF a National Army and
Navy Campaign Advisory Commit
tee, headed by Secretary Baker and
Secretary Daniels. Serving with
them to promote the plan to carry
the drive for $i70,500 900 into the
military camps and the naval sta
tons and on board ships Of the
navy In American waters. are
Major General George Barnett, Ad-
miral William s. Benson, Benedict
Crowen, Frederick 2. keppei, Gen
eral Peyton c. March, Paymaster
General Samuel MCGOWAN, Admiral
Leigh c. Palmer. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and John D. Ryan.
1T would be serious mistake, y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

says Secretary Baker. mot to af.
ford the officers and enlisted men
this opportunity to join with their
fellow citizens in this great patri.
otto endeavor on behalf Of their
comrades in arms"
Secretary Daniels declares that
the plan Is in keeping with the real
American spirit of the hour, and
adds:
Anyone who has seen what I
have of the invaluable service rem
dered by the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y. w.
c. A, Catholic War Council. the
Jewish Welfare Board. the Ameri-
can Library Association. the Saliva
ton Army, and the Camp Comnu-
nifty Service must be proud OF these
manifestations OF unselfish interest
of the American people in our boys
of our large I'D ever-growing
navy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
Richmond. Va. Nov. Ia, 1918.

Richmond, Va, Nov. IA, 1918
To the Editor:
IN rosnn,eo 70 H. ,,,,,,,rc,s ga.
.onirie. reraivcd fra,, e,,i1ans of p3ch.
,rond s,5 ,ltat,,i,s 40, ~
Jewish National Fund, on which sub
jet wrote am article which appeared
ia your paper Of recent date, / beg
10 explain as follows:
/ What has ,ha Natiora1 Fund
done ia Palestine
- i'aA pr"Hloted aSFleuItuFal eolo-
'i~i 'ioH'
The Jewish National Fund has so
Tar acquired over 10. 900 dunams of
fertile land in various parts of Paies-
. III oh thls iallo lheTe now eNists
i1pagapia i[itza,4f1, ia ,tarcha,';,,
tba ,attnr ~, a ,,r ,,,,,,,.at{,,e has5s go
five different farm industries. each
OF them an experiment as to new pos
sitilties in Jewish agricultural nur-
suits, amongst them "A tra.ning farm
II men and one for girls. By the
raufiny Of a hvDothccarv loan fhe
Jewish National Fund has also
secured. for future requirement, a
large tract of exceedlns!Y tina~sai,. -
In uulda ard po, Scb.na, for tho
L. r., t.~,,ts.s - - 1ix.rl ~
s.s..5,,f 80, y y -
zsFaga sf .arfrh
"a 400 f,,it t,aos 10 ,,,.csnon,,,ea $50 ~,
come ~ u.hi.h g. 1alt;,ad e., ~
tcanra,in,,t I'D ~ ~ Ja,,, a.,
paIest;nc
Aili ouGH me AhEio-i alestitie com
raHS "a MAJ INSTITUTION ui me Je"ish
otoI''al u9.' i-oi'ooh'l NE 'e"lsh
Ndniunaf fuho mas granted ioahs 10
'ii,i's s'""ss anu groups III the ae~ish
cotonles ehaoilns mem TO estanilSh
themselves hriiiy ana 10 extend lheir
I Pitht"t'oiiA- ing ne" Worhtheh 5
'",U'i,o9 IN -N'h '''t'tf,t al" +<ac',1a. II
'ohu"a "e'' t"pe'ltiiS "S''Aiteo ny
sois W. w crsoi'S lf"'' me 'e"lsh
! NaH"aal / unu'
Rirai ana trban settlements
/ =. 1t has promoted rural and urban
settlements
~, thu, ,,-,rtt,,,, ~ .,>,,.nsi,,, c-aat+v
IN tbn Anf,Io- paI,,,irn rn,npanv 10
I1,,.fs,, $50 1,,at ,,(',,a'1,,
ina erection nf ne haa,,tifni e,,burh
T..j.A,t, IN Gatfa u,hi@h has raisea
,ha r,ns,i,rn ~ ,I,a ,i,,. i, Lifetime
ou, ~ ~ r.,,,,,,,(.,,1ts ot, A., .cca,,rt ri
tha loan for rei- Avtv further credit (
wa,n erartad ynr NE arn,tinn of
Nach1ath Hori.,n,jn another fourish :
Inc Iaffa s,,bi3rh
Trha Inufsh Natior,1 Fund has cop.
trihuted - o1,aa, d.aI r. tha solvinr-
~ Tho sarious nrati,,n, M Jewish ahor
for ~ .rn,Ytsh rolrrios h,. rrovidinp
dxyc,,iprs Tor .y,.u,,.b I,t,,rars II, MANY
colonies Ntb ne holm of "a snecial
fnna e. nod hnilt nm 70 1nIv Ia13
nfIv-tu,n ona-fap,f1,, houses aud thir,
teen BARRACKS honsiny I35 families
in an hesidao two Isros hacha,or dor-
r,j,orias in pe,acn ,rikvoh and Cbada-
rah eYoyt Of thnse recommendations
yaro lat 70 M I.utsh r.fumeas IRON,
Ya,nan a sturdy and faithful tribe
of n,,- 800 ,,ov, aoaing frnr, nphe,r
tnh, Y,.,.sac,,,tn,, 90 n.,n,,, rs.,1as,t,, ;s
- ;,aa, bax,nr ~ rnf,,~e ana u,bo
nro,;sa RI Jaco,no !, n,nst ,,sef,,I eia-
-, a., ~ ,,,s;'.,,i,n,oI davnto,,r,ar,
nt ~ ,,v.rs,
a.. pou,,o, eohoo, 80
.r,s 80 r..as, 80 tar,aa,a,, W sat
~ ,,,t.,, -, ,1,an as tha L,;I;graa
Wv ~ " ~. 80, 49, - All, 49,,
49, - enha,nr ~
ta $50 90 ~ a. n,ta.a n'i,h Mat "a, ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
Montague Mfg. Co
STORE AND OFFICE FTxTUREs
Southwest Corner Tenth and Nlaan.
Brcwcrs' Money Inouiry.

washington, Nov. 13.--Announco-
ment was made today by Senator
Overman, chairman OF the subcom-
mittee Of the judiciary committee,
that the taking OF testimony In the
investigation of the use Of money BY,
the brewers associations for the pur-
chase OF the Washington Times and
for other purposes will be commenced
next Tuesday morning. 1t ID UNDER
stood that all the members OF the SUBJ
committee will have returned to
Washington by that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
JEWISH WORK IN PALESTINE.

soil of Palestine for the Jews willing
to cultivate it and live on it
The Jewish National Fund wants
to get back for the Jewish people that
which any civilized nation would
deem the greatest of its treasures.
Should you not consider 1t an honor
and a privilege to share in this work +?
J. s. EDISS,
Secretary Herzl Zion Camp of Rich
n1ond, No 113, Order Sons OF Zion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
w. s. s. BOOTH
PROMISES TO BREAK RECORD

So for the first four days of the
week At the war savings stamps booth
in the postoffice lobby Yesterday to-
tailed around $4,000 Eleven hundred
of this was accounted for yesterday
the days sales including a single pur-
chase Of $500.
The postoffice booth is in charge OF
a committee of which Mrs. A. l.. Null
is chairman. Others on the commit
tee are Mrs, +. t. Traylor and Miss
Louise Millhiser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
war Work at BurkcviIIo.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Burkevflle. Nov. -. - County
Chairman Henry r. Lee. for united
war work in Nottoway county. and
Prof. J. e. MallOnnee, principal Of
the Crewe school. organized ITS boys
afsd-twenty-fiv girls ~ Victory
Boys and Girls." for the campaign in
the Burkevillc school today. The
boys pledged $l7s and tho Girls 3l1l
for the war work.
The schools - Tie county WIN ~
next 6ev days \. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
Peace Services Tonight

In Emmanuel Episcopal church,
Brook Hill.. Henrico county tonight
at s.15 o'clock peace services will be
conducted by the Rev q. Freeland
Peter, rector Of st. James Episcopal
church in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Emmett Shepherd was given one
year In the penitentiary yesterday BY
a jury in the hustings court on the
charge Of forgery; and James Cobb
was sent to Jail Tor twelve months, for
unlawful woundinx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

An enthusiastic meeting is that of
two girl chums who haven't seen each
for an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

with the labor question during the last
eighteen months.
TT has been proposed that the war
department stahlish a new bureau
and avail itself of the services OF Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder to
regulate rehabilitation so that the
ranks OF labor shall be reinforced
rapidly and acceptah1y from the ranks
of the army and navy. General
Crowder has displayed SO much wis
dom and adroitness In managing the
draft that the soldier lawyer who was
previously famous for drawing I'D a
code for Cuba is obviously the man TO
direct the transition OF the men Of the
armed forces back To the tasks of civil
life. Happily industry is ready for
them. although certain readjustments
will be necessary There is to be a
speeding up in many enterprises that
had TO go slowly when the United
States entered the war, and there is
much constructive work to be taken
up where the tools were laid down.
Industrial development promises to be
on scale never known before as soon
AS The country gets into its Stride
To the bootlegeer bqnd; Even tu-
ally why not now"
The crown prince-that-w has evil
IDENTIFY borrowed Villas strategy
without giving credit.
There are signs that. the armistice
having gone into effect. the perennial
baseball! war is about 10 he renewed
Those hungry Huns don't want to
wal, for the second table. They don't
care who else may be hungry. nor
wherc the food comes from,
A pessitnis,ic prophecy After the
war. a deluge Of books on the sub.
ject."
I To the glory rabbers: There's
plenty to 20 all around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

There are signs that, the armistice
having gone into effect. the perennial
baseball war is about 10 he renewed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

The crown prince-that-w has ev.
IDENTIFY borrowed Villas strategy
without giving credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

To the boouegeer bund: Even tu-
ally. why not now?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

Those hungry Huns don't want to
wait for the second table. They don't
care who else may be hungry. nor
whore the food comes from,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

A pessitnistic prophecy. After the
war. deluge Of books on the sub
ject.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15

To the glory grab bers: There's '
plenty to 20 all around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-15
MRS. DANIELS FINDS
COLLAR BUTTON A PEST

Charlottesville. Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02
proper precinct before the closing Of
the polls on election day.

proper precinct DeIOre the clOSlHS Oh
the polls on election day.
Given to inspectors.
All absent voters ballots that have
been received by the county clerk
shall be delivered to the proper cleo
ton inspectors along with the official
ballots and supplies for each precinct.
Such absent voters ballots that are
received by the county clerk after the
delivered to the inspectors Of election,
inspectors. or they may be delivered
by the county clerk in person, or by
duly deputized agent.
The election board shall on election
day open the envelopes containing alb
sent voters ballots and examine same
comparing the signatures of the afh-
davit with that on the ballot, and ex-
anime the poll book to see If the voter
has voted In person, and which ii
found regular the ballot shall be de-
posted in the ballot box as other bal
lots that are voted in person.
An absent voter, as construed by
this law shall be absent from the
county in which he resides, except
that any voter who because of illness,
physical infirmity, or by reason of be-
ing quarantined has reason to believe
that he will be unable to be present at
the polls in the precinct of his resi-
dence, may avail himself of the pro-
visions of this act as though he were
in fact an absent voter of the county.
L. S. BOWMAN,
Chairman Republican County Com.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02
BOSTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Porterfield and
DR.. ]. ]. Rife were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Gard of Richmond, Sun
day. i. Mrs. Hattie Batchfield and
children of Newcastle are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Druley.. :. Miss Edna
Stanford entertained the following
girls with a weekend house party:
Misses Lucille Porterfield, Anna Stan
ley, Mary Druley, Grace Parks, Madge
Druley. Susie Kitchel, lone Robinson
and India Stanford. {. Miss Bernice
Triton Of near Whitewater spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Mildred Jenkinson.. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Beard had as their guests, Sun.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of
Campbellstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Beard and Mrs. Adam Eby.. Mr..
and Mrs Russell Scarce and baby OF
Campbellstown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Parks and Mrs. Ollie Parks were
guests, Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Parks. Miss Grace Pottinger of Ell.
dorado, spent the weekend with home
folks. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Smuck of Con-
verse are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Whitmire. :. y. Wilbur Bond OF Green's
fork visited friends here Sunday eve
ming. Roy Johnson of Losantsville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Davis are the parents Of baby daugh-
ter. Dan Spillers spent Easter
with relatives in Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02
School District No. II
Organizes for Service

The Patriotic club Of school district
No. II. Wayne township. organized 2
week ago to promote the purchase OF
thrift stamps. war savings certificates
and Liberty bonds and to foster pat
riotism among the citizens OF EarInam
Heights. is already getting under the
weight Of its mission. A meeting TOT
conference and business has been cali.
ed for Wednesday evening. April 8 Al
1880 o'clock at school house NO II.
At this meeting it Is hoped the or
ganization OF the club will be com.
pleted by the establishment OF set
of live working committees to secure
promptness and efficiency in the varl
Gus lines of work to be undertaken.
The committees contemplated are:
A small general executive committee
a committee to secure the purchase OF
thrift stamps and war certificates and
to cooperate with the county agencies
in the drive Of the third Liberty bond
issue, a committee on Red Cross
work. and one to look after the proper
planting and cultivation Of all vacant
lots and other unoccupied lands In the
district.
At the meeting there will be some
speaking, some music and hearty
welcome for all interested visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-02
Works Board Considers
Taruia for City Streets

A proposal Of the Barrett Company
OF Cincinnati to the city to purchase
Tarvia for use on the streets instead
Of oil. was given some consideration
by the board of works Monday, after
q bid from the Eaton Oil Works OF
Eaton. O., had been rejected.
Superintendent Dillon of the Munich.
pal light plant was asked to make a
complete list Of what was needed in
the way Of equipment. so that the ap
preparation for the purchase could DE
made at one time.
Superintendent Dill of the Richmond
City Water Works was asked to take
up the matter pertaining to meters on
the hush tanks with the city engineer
City employees were notified that
hereafter they will be permitted only
one hour for lunch. whereby 1t Is said
many of them have been taking a
much longer time.