davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE


On this eth day of August. A, D.
1918. on reading the petition for dis
charge of the bankrupt. 1T is
Ordered by the court, That hearing
be had upon the same on the 18TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, a. D. 1918, before
said court, at Richmond. in said dis
trlct. at 12 o'clock noon: and that no.
tice thereof be published In The Times
Dispatch, newspapers, printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other, persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place. and
show cause, II anv they have. why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And i is further ordered by the
court. That the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL. JR-, Judge of tho said court.
and the seal thereof, at Richmond, In
said district, on the 5th day of August.
A. D. 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY,
(SeaD Clerk.
Attorney for Rankrunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
YOUNG LADIES'

YOUNG LADIES
F. nj M :ry 5; io FRO ,o Branch: Twenty.l1,h
ers tyounR ladies) on sliced plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN Dis
TRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE


On this 14th day Of August A. D.
1918. on reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt, !. is
Ordered by the court, That hearing
be had upon the same on the 18TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, a. d. 1918, be-
fore said court, at Richmond. in said
district. at IL o'clock noon; and that
notice thereof be published in. Tn:
Tim es- Dispatch, newspaper printed
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, IL any they have, why
the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And Il is further ordered by tho
court, That tho clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies Of said
petltion and this order. addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL, JR-, Judge Of the said court.
ana the seal thereof. at Richmond. in
said district. on the 14th day OF August,
a. D. 1918.
Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY.
tSeai! Clerk.
EDGAR B. ENGLISH, ESQ,
Attorney for Bankrupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
MEETINGS.
MEETINGS. iea
THE ennpel meetIn1, OF the ,steekhoIdsTS OF
the Southern Misunderstanding Company viii
fna P sspyeS sfSssetir fFsssmSnd TUES
BY order Of the gresIdsnt.
w. l.. WRIGHT. Secretary.
lOa
Legal NOrICEs. 100
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter Of No. 2sil.
ALEXANDER THELEN, In
Bankrupt, Bankruptcy.


On this 3rd day OF August, A. D. 1918,
on reading the petition for discharge
OF the bankrupt, 1t Is
Ordered by the court, That hearing
be had upon the same on the 10TH DAY
said court, at Richmond. in said dis
trict at 10 o'clock noon; and that no
tice thereof be published in The Times
Dlspateh, newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place. and
show cause. il any they have. why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
he granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, That the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness tho Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL. JR., Judge of the said court.
and the seal thereof. at Richmond. in
said district, on the 3rd day of August.
A. d. 1913.
Attest:
JOSEPH p. BRADY,
(SeaD Clerk.
MURRAY M MCGUIRE. ESQ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

In the matter OF T No. 1884
HARRY r. MILBURN, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

SALESLAD!E s-

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT. s7A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
FARMS FOR RENT.

65-ACRE farm for rent hear Dumbarton
:, Good location. Apply II. II. Wallis. 500
East Marshall
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

ried out upon scale Of nnheard-of
magnitude. 1t was, in sense, an acid
test for the modern theory Of prices.
The result has been such brilliant vim
dication, IN every single case we know of,
Of this theory that we believe, despite
the tough persistence of economic vaga-
ries, that in another ten years the last
of the obscurantsts will have passed
beyond. We welcome the crescent clarity
of the Federal Reserve Boards ideas.
Imitation is practically inseparable
from war finance. What has taken place
was perhaps entirely inevitable. The
management Of our unparalleled inan-
cial operations deserves, not criticism,
but high praise. All that we insist upon
is that we shall face the facts squarely
and be prepared to deal courageously
with the problems of post-belluns finance.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

no German shall have the right to ac-
quire citizenship in other countries"
Let us say to the Germans: "You
have abused your rights of property In
other lands. Therefore. it is the verdict
Of the world that for FIVE generations no
German citizen shall be allowed to have
or to hold property of any kind outside
of Germany"
The German manner of receiving this
sentence would be the final test OF
Kultur.
Unrepentant and arrogant in defeat, it
would protest.
Eepentant, it would accept, and begin
the expiation of its nameless sins.
We have slain the tree. The roots re-
main.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
The Lid OF!

If the American people had not done
their full duty in the war, if they had
not set their teeth and on the mere re-
quest come forward promptly with what
was asked and repressed grimly what
was not wanted, there might be war
ranted sneer at yesterdays wild peace
revels. We have not gone the long road Of
the war. We arrived at the psychological
moment. Ours has been, by comparison,
the short and easy road to glory.
But once they were in the American
people CAV, their utmost. They repressed
emotions and appetites and hopes and
fears and envies and jealousies in fash
ion that made every American so glor-
iously proud Of his nation that his heart
leaped every time he saw it's uniform or
its flag.
And yesterday the lid came off, By
one Of the famous fakes of history the
people thought that repression was no
longer asked of them. Not only peace
had arrived, but with it all the old world
of fun and gayety and play New York
ers behaved like children? They were
children for the day. A load of worry
and care and saving and forethought
and solemnity slipped from their shout
ders in second of time, and why should
they not go wild with excitement?
A sky full Of paper, kisses, parades,
horns, madness! Well, in America 1t
has been peoples war throughout The
people made it; they fought it.
Why shouldn't they go mad over the
thought of German surrender if they
want to?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Shall We Shake That Hand?

A point therefore to be considered closely
is whether Germany is or is not to be ad
mtted to League of Nations" if such
be formed. 1t would seem safer to
exclude her, or she will devour the world
again, starting from a point of vantage.
There is no question involved here Of
revenge or hatred. of reprisals, or of any
matter whatever of that kind; the question
IS whether Germany shall be allowed to
commercially win this commercial war.
The successful termination of the mill
tary war is at last within the range of
vision.
The question of the proper manner Of
meeting Germany's Commercial war" comes
now to the front.
The danger, of course, lies in the arising
of that which is customarily referred tn
~ a war-weary world" Germany knows
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Three Things

There are three things which Germany
must do:
Frst-Settle her bill Of damages due tc
the world for the injuries she has wilfuly
done in her effort to advance her CONNER
cial interests.
Second-Submit to such restrictions as
shall prevent her emerging from the pre''
ent war commercially victorious by reason
Of her having gained advantages by war In
world competition. These two matters CON
stitute "the terms of peace" IN addition
thereto she must also
Thirdly-Agree to those conditions which
will SO far as can be foreseen make Tor
more or less permanent future peace. II
is, as l have said this third branch OF the
matter, and it only, with which the Presi-
dents proposals are concerned. He mss
never touched upon the terms OF peace
nor has he even purported so to do; he has
set forth "the conditions" which if exist
ent will, in his estimation, assure future
peace.
1t is for all the Allies to see that BY
adopting the conditions" Germany does
not emerge a victor, but shall. on the con,
trary, comply with proper "terms of peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
No Time to Cut War Giving

Reports of an armistice, real or an
tlclpatory; jubilations over the prospect
OF peace, even peace preliminaries them
selves, ought not to be allowed to slacken
public interest in the raising of the
United War Work Fund. That fund will
be needed, even if peace is realized in the
near future.
The work of the organizations which
are caring for American soldiers abroad
and in the camps here will not cease for
months to come. Our armies abroad will
be used for purposes Of occupation, The
execution Of the peace terms with Ger
many and Austria Hungary will require
the maintenance of large Allied forces in
those countries. Russia remains to he
cleaned up. There is not enough Ameri-
can shipping available to bring our ex
pedltlonary army home within the next
half year, or the next year, even if there
were no military duties still to be per
formed in Europe.
We cannot demobilize in hurry. And.
except for possible reduction in the hos
pital service, the auxiliary organizations
must 60 on with their work, peace or no
peace. Don't let the ecstasy of peace dull
the spirit of giving. Until our boys are
ready to come home we must continue to
give them every protection and comfort.
To do less would be reflection on the
constancy of our devotion to those who
have given their all in service to the
country.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
The Kaiser a Symbol

We shall unconsciously aid Germany's
ultimate object by as much as we may
centre our opposition upon the mere indi-
viduality Of the Kaiser. Indeed, we might
say that in substance we shall have dis
tlnctly aided Germany should we make
peace upon her changing her government
for a more liberal form
Without her Kaiser but with her indus
trial army Germany is triumphant. "The
Kaiser" was valuable emblem for US to
make use of to crystallze sentiment against
the evils of autocracy, but we must not
allow ourselves to be run away with by
mere slogan" after it has served it's pur-
pose. "a League Of Nations" which in
cludes Germany, if she be thereby entitled
to receive her aliquot share of the raw ma
terials of the world. coupled with the pre-
valence, if not Of free trade, at least Of
most favored nation" clauses, is Germany
victorious"
An interesting historical parallel, though
the cause of the scattering Of skilled work
ers was dssimiliar. is found in the ex-
pulsion of the Huguenots from France The
result was that adjacent lands, Belgium,
Germany. England, prospered greatly, and
it is not too much to say that French in
dustries were put back for hundred wears.
The so-called boycott" of German goods
which is being advocated is mere dumb
way of attempting to express these
thoughts. 1t is, in fact, an attempt to fore
stall Germany's economic war after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
What Is Woman's Work?

The war has lasted long enough in
America to break down barriers and pref
udices and admit women to countless
occupations heretofore closed to them.
But it has not lasted long enough to
produce any large shortage in male labor
through casualties, and the question has
been asked whether any of the shift
of women to mems work will last beyond
the temporary emergency. Is the woman
streetcar conductor and the woman mu-
nitions worker merely war eccen-
tricity or is she an economic perma-
nency?
One contribution toward the answer
is in such headlines as those of yester-
days paper: "Women Munition Work
ers Surpass Men, Say Employers" The
facts come out Of Bridgeport, and they
disclose that in many of the branches of
quantity production by machines women
surpass men. Inspection work is one
such field. Automatic machine produc-
ton is another The general findings are
most favorable to the quality Of wom-
ems munition work, and the proof of
the pudding is in the fact that already
equal wages are paid to women through
out.
There should not, of course, be any
real surprise in this. The telephone
operators job combines the deft use of
a rather complex machine with rare
qualities of mental agility and steady
temperament Yet 1t has long been rec
ognized as essentially a woman's Job.
The average automatic machine in a fac-
tory requires less, not more, all-around
ability than any switchboard. In the
clothing trade women have also ex-
celled
The difficulty has been that women's
activities have been delimited by Gus
tom and prejudice rather than by in
nate fitness. If the war has broken down
these customs and women may enter
where they will and capably can they
have achieved all that any feminist
could desire. Nobody wants women to
do work for which they are unified. All
that is asked is that they shall not be
excluded from any labor that is natur-
ally theirs. 1t is the old anti-suffrage
argument over again ''Woman's place
is in the home" was upheld as a useful
adage long after it had lost all point
and sense though the departure of q
large part Of women's work and dutv
from the home.
Women asked for the vote that thew
might do their old duties and fulfil their
old responsibilities in their new chan
nels. So in industry to-day women do
not wish to become as men; they do not
ask to do any work for which men are
physically and mentally better fitted.
They ask only for an equal chance to
find their own tasks. They ask, in short.
for industrial freedom. Such news as
that from Bridgeport shows that thew
are finding it. War or no war, once
custom and prejudice are broken down
economic rules inevitably control. Wom-
en- will retain that which they have
rightfully won, at the machine and in
the office.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Tools for Tools

We should stand out for rehabilitation 0!
France, Belgium and other lands by Ger
many's Workmen as an essential condition
and her machinery must be taken to re-
place that destroyed.
If Germany should change her form Of
government and establish democracy--su
actual democracy. not pretended democ
racy: If she should do away with the en-
pire end the privileges of empire; if the
component kingdoms and grand duchies
which constitute the German Empire should
in their turn become democracies so tina.
there would no longer be any Emperor Of
Germany (nor any such ridiculous pretence
as the President of German Republic elect
ed to his office by the Kings of Bavaria
Wurtemburg and Saxony and the Grand
Ducal electors), and if Germany should
adopt for her thereafter guidance the prin-
ciples enunciated by the President, all this
would not have any result at all on the
terms on which the present war is to be
settled
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
In Memorian
(FTon Life)

In memory OF the eastern victories have
ordered your name inscribed on the entrance gate
to the Grand knights Castle al Marienburg-The
Kaiser to Hindenburg
In memory of George Creel's thankful
ness that we are not prepared, let us have
his name inscribed on slot machine sum
port in the Milk Street Station of the Bos
ton subway.
In memory Of the services rendered to
this nation by the Hearst newspapers, let
have Mr.. Hearst's name inscribed ON
pushcart in Hester Street.
In memory of the people who don't be-
lieve in hating Germany for her crimes
against humanity and civilization, let US
nave their names inscribed on the roof of a
Tompkins County, N. Y, cheese factory.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
A Good Place to Live
(From The Boston Globe)

u FUnB 7 nc bOStUN VIUUeJ
The United States has only per cen'
of the worlds area and 6 per cent Of her
population, but she possesses rs per cens
of the corn, 66 per cent of tire cotton, 60
per cent of the petroleum. so per cent o.
the copper, 20 per cent of the iron. 40 pe'
cent of the coal, 40 per cent of the ra"'
ways, 35 per cent of the banking power,
20 per cent of the manufactures, 80 per
cent of the wealth and 25 per cent Of sas
wheat
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
The Victory Trap
How 1t May Be Avoided

r. WE had peace tomorrow, and even
II Germany were paying Belgium and
France in money the value of the
property destroyed through a long course
of years, that would not restore the Bel
glan and French factories SO that they
could compete, and meanwhile Germany
would have her factories intact, plus all
the machinery, as well as many of the
skilled workers whom she has taken from
Belgium and Northern France. and who
would be unable to return.
Belgium was a great hive of industry.
Northern France was the great industrial
district of France; Germany is systemati-
cally running them; has done so already
very largely. When you destroy the fac
tories and destroy the very towns and re-
move and scatter the workers years must
elapse before competition can be resumed.
Germany therefore having suffered no
more in loss of men and proportionately
less in loss of material and in expendi-
ture Of money than France, Belgium or
even England and having her factories
intact and her skilled workers to a certain
extent reinforced by those she has de-
ported, will be in much superior posi-
tion for "the war after the war"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
FIRST LOVE.

FIRST LOVE.
Lady, I'm married man.
Could confession be more clear?
Yet my love for you began
Long before my wedding year.
In my inmost heart Of hearts
None has ever stood above you;
Hence the way this jingle starts
! love you
Lady, dear, love your eyes;
Likewise love your wondrous hair;
Love your voice where melodies
Ring for me in changes rare;
Love you sad and love you gay;
Love you as love no other.
Man will often feel this way
Toward his Mother.
Well, they've built their tolOey of
bricks II, City HaU Park, and the only
possible use that a0e can see for 1t is as
somsthing to drop the Kaiser of Of.
Sir:-The bewildering difficulties of
French pronunciation are we'll shown in
the following from the N. Y. Tribune,
Nov. s, 1918: H. W. P.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
CARD ROOM EPITAPHS
HE SLUMBERS WHERE THE FLOWERS
BLOW
NO MORE HE'LL SAY TO US BELOW
JUST DEAL ME OUT HAND OR So"

Personal: IF rs" will explain what he is
talking about, We'll talk about it,
The German oTmistice seekers from
Berlin haze reached the Allied line: and
aUe k1soaU they'll haze shorter tyip back
home, from that point.
F. F. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
'rEIw

that oncs military operations are over n
will be impossible to keep the Allies TO-
eether for the purpose Of insisting on com.
mercial protection being enforced against
her, UNLESS 1T BE AGREED UPON Be
FOREHAND.
She breads such an agreement, and there
fore h''rries peace proposals. Even gigantic
payments if stretched over q hundred years
can be advantageously made by Germany
If she be allowed to retain unimpared the
commercial supremacy which she has estab-
lished by rapine, and she counts on "war-
weary world" to say when the end comes
that these considerations are minor mat
ters in comparison with what will be mis-
takenly considered to have been success,
mere military defeat of her army
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
So Are You. Go Aheadg

So Are You. Go Aheadi
+. F. V.--While following George Pa
tullo this week in the Satevepost, it oc-
Cured to me that "The Wops on the
Rhine" should be written. You're very
welcome. r. H. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

ysu eau suschass merchandise adv~rfisec II rHG
setSuNE With absolute aafety-ter dssatisfacten ~.
alta IN the TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
*sney baeA rsauest. Ne rsd saRe. No sn,hblsns
We maks seed promptly II the advsrtissr dess net.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
NEMBkR OF TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEMBER OF TdE ASNOCIATED PRESS
Tbs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70 the uss
for republication Of all dispatches credited to Il o.
acs otherwise credited In this and also the iocs'
rews of <uuntan~cus origin published hercin
AL rights republication Of all other matter hssean
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
GUARANTEE

Entered at rostcnace si Nsw York Second Class
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

Owned and puhaished daily New Ycrs Tribune NO.
New Yoss Corporation. Csden Reid- Presideot' "
-synor Rosers VICE President Richard tse Recresary
g A. euser Treasurer Address Tribune Building. ios
Nassau Street, New York. Telephone Re~kman Soe0'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

SUBSCRIPTION RArfSs-Ey Mall fncfudns POSTAGE
~ TIE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
Meade County news., 1918-04-04
District Court

Court ad journed last Saturnay
after more than a weeks session
during which time several jury
cases were disposed of, the last
one called being that of M. G.
Burroughs VS. d. B. Sutherland.
After being out about forty min
utter the jury returned a verdict
OF mot guilty
Other coses disposed of were:
Southwestern Hardware Co 4,
VS.. Kansas Yearling Meeting of
the Society of Friends, ct al
Judgment for defendants.
Linn FRAZER VS.. H. K. Ellis,
ct al-Confir nation of sale.
The Parsons Merchandise Co.
VS.. o. J. Ontjis, ct al-Judgment
for plaintiff.
Sadie E. Buis vs.. Richard Buis
Judgment for plaintiff.
Court adjourned until April
the 22nd.
Meade County news., 1918-04-04
Warning-.-Watch For Glass
In Flour

New York, March 3l.-Warr-
ing to the public to be most care
full in the future when eating
bread, rolls, cakes and pastry
because jagged bits Of glass
lave been found in -four, bread
and bread wrappers" was issued
by the federal board here today.
Housewives should examine
bread after it has been cut and
made ready for the table, says
the warning. Where bread is
baked in the home the flour shall
be thoroly sifted for foreign sub
stances. Owners of bakeries
and those handling -four and sub
stitutes used in baking are ask
ed to have rigid inspection made
before these commodities leave
shipping rooms in bulk or mar
ufactured form. Where sus'
p1cion is excited, there should be
thoro investigation"
Meade County news., 1918-04-04

Editor Campbell, of the Plains
Journal, was in Meade last week
and while here made us a call.
Mr.. Campbell recently took over
the management of the Journal
and is publishing a neat, up-to
the-minute paper. In addition
to being first class newspaper
man, he is pleasing gentleman
to meet and The News force was
more than glad to make his ac.
quaintarce.
Meade County news., 1918-04-04

faithful hearts went up fervent
pray we shouted loud hosannss
and tossed our hats in air; news
flashed across the waters and
was balled with great eclat that
Pershlng, mighty Pershing, was
advancing to the bat. And now
our pulse is quickened and we
are hopeful quite, for we know
that our own Sammles have at
last got in the fight. And when
the battles over and the Huns
count up their slain they'll think
ten million Sam mics must have
been in the game.
Meade County news., 1918-04-04

Frank Truax is Meade's lat
est addition to Uucle Sam 5
forces. He left Monday for
Kansas City and from there he
will be sent to some California
ship yard. Frank has enlisted
as a mechanic, and being an ex-
pert in his line, will have no diff.
ficulty IN pleasing his Uncle Sam
A number of other Meade boys
have enlisted as ship builders,
but Frank was the first to be
called. He is one OF Meade's
most highly respected young
men and the sort of a young fel'
low any town would feel proud
to lay claim to. May only good
fortune await him.