davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
DOUTNfKARI STAVKUJf.

Wheeling, w. Va. - Ma
400 hotovitelG stogies a srupo-
vacky zastavili praci, pon6-
vadz zadaji az dosud marne
pfidavek ma mzde a to O 2 dol.
ma tisici vic a pos edn6jsi o ie-
den cent vic ma libTe tabaku.
Nektere firmy Sc jiz uvoliy, ze
delnikum povoli, firma Polla-
ckova vSak naznacila, re bude
prOti d6lnikGm bojovat dial.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
UKRADLI CASH REGISTER,

Vcera vecer Sc dostali lupici
do grocernihO obchodu J. Fur
bana, 1904 vych. 81 ul. a ukra
dli register. Mattel oznamil po
licii, lie Sc V mem nalezalo jen
100 cent?.
Do domu pi. Merry Permove,
665 vych. 159 ul. Sc vcera We
Ger vloupal zlodej a ukradl
$14. PAX preskocil zadni plot
a v dome Louis Mamrolay, 669
vych. 100 ul., ukradl sperky v
Gene 500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
STATNf USTAV PRO CHORO
MYSLNE.

We vyrocni zprave kterou DO
dava reditel ustavu pro choro-
myslne, p. Hyde, isou polozky.
re chovanci ma pozemkach L.
stavu vypastovali "a $4,000
zeleniny a as tisic liber pra-
sat, ktere pro ustav byly zabi-
ty. Chovanci V ustavu koupili
"a $3,100 uspornych valec-
nvch znamek. DE zpravy redi
tele Hyde, do ustavu "a rok
pfibylo 27 choromvslnych. V
pfitomne dob6 Sc 1stavu ma
leZa 1882 chovanch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
STARA OKRESNf BUDOVA
MA BYT NEMOCNICf.

Probatni soudce Alexander
Hadden pOdal Okresnlm kOmi-
sarum zadost, ably starOu okre-
sni budovu ponechali co nemoc
nici pro nemocn6 neb zran6ne,
ktere mali byt policii strezeni.
Okresni venice by tomu uceli
dobfe vyhovela, kde by straz-
Mkt nebylo treba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
BUDOU JMENOVAT ULICE
20 PADLYCH VOJINECH.

V mest6 Lorain pojmenuji
jednu re svych hlavnlch ulic
po prvnim vojinu cor. John r.
Danleyovi jenz zemrel ID. cerl
ma nasledkem zran6nl ma boji-
Sti We Francii. Jeho umrti "a
vdalo pricinu ku sbirce pre-
fond, z ktereho Sc po valce po.
stavi pomnlk pro vsechny pa.
die vojiny Lorain a okoli.
Danley byl pred valkou "a.
m65tnan co strOjnik Il Cleve.
land Plain Dealeru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
Z NEW YORkU.

Pan Josef Bouska, ktery ie-
ste pred ctyrmi nedelmi byl re-
ditelem pozemkovG jednatelny
S. H. Kleinman Realty Co., po-
sila New Yorku srdecny po-
Zdrav ma vsechny ctenare Sv6-
ia. Pan J. BouSka co 1st Sgt. Il
Co. ID, 6 Am. Tu. A. E. f. Sc
naleza ma cest6 do boje ia svo-
bOdu a cest naSehO narOda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
ZADAJf MENsI ODHAD.

Zastupci New York Central
drahy Sc vcera dostavili do
schuze OddanOVaci kOmise,
kde zadali, ably odhad majet-
ku drahy, ktery okresni listov-
nj Zangerle stanoviI ma SILL
100000 byl snizen ia $4,000
600. Statni odhadni komise
ktera sestava z PIP. A. b. Peck
inpaugh, f. f.. Mum a Robert
d. Alexander, po dukladnem
vyslechu O zadosti rozhodne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
SB1RkA We PROSPECT
NARODNlHO SDRUZENl

Pfijmula jsem prostrednic-
twin p. Kotmela obnos SIS, KITE
ry sc sesel sbirkou u p. Barty
Rezabka, ktery dial 1926 a p.
Eorecek vybral mezi hosty o.
statni obnos, $2.75.
Marie Baslova, 1cetnice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
STATE FAIR WHEELS
START IN MOTION
Transformation of Grounds Into Verit-
able Fairyiand Before Octo-
Der Z.
and now comes the virginia state

and now comes the virginia state
Fair
During the next four weeks the
fair grounds will resemble a battle
field in Flanders after the battle. for
several hundred soldiers will get busy
turning things upside down and trans
forming the old buildings into new
ones.
The roadways viii be rerolled and
scaritied--w whatever that is-and the
drains and water connection will he
made up 10 date, while barrels OF
paint and whitewash will be used to
beauty the whole place.
The soldiers in training at the fair
grounds during the past year have
kept the grounds in good condition
and there will be 10 the regular
habitue of the annual Richmond tete
many noticeable i'm provements.
If it were not for the annual state
fair Richmond would be lost during
the second week in october for some
thing to do, and as Manager Saunders
said yesterday that the wheels of the
great exposition are moving rapidly
there will be no time lost in making
the place a verita BILE fairylanc.
People are already making arrange
ments for board and lodging here
during the week of October {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Flag Mt Seven Pines.

A patriotic celebration was held
yesterday at noon at Seven Fines
when a large United States flag was
unfurled The celebration was under
the auspices of the Foundation com
panv and was held on the L, S reser-
walton Mrs. Edward A. Hurley, wife
of the manager. unfurled the large
banner, The military band from the
fair grounds in this city PLAYED and
addresses were delivered by the Rev,
DR. Francis T. McFadden, of this city
Franklin Remington. president Of the
Foundation company; Edward A.
Hurley, manager OF the new powder
loading plant. Major James H. Small.
constructing quartermaster: Captain
Bracken. of the constructing quarter
master division, Washington, and e S
Higgins. Of the DUPONT conf any.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
PRIVATE Lv|N SMITH
GETS INTO TRAINING
Armed With All Necessary Credcn-
tiais and Passports He Speeds to
Canadian Forests.

Private Alvin NJ. Smith WITH leave
Tuesday night for the wilds of Canada
to catch fish. He will carry with him
all the necessary passports, having
duly registered with his local board,
and giving trI,thfully his age, as forty
three. For Yelling the truth like this
Private Smith was given a letter writ
ten on official letter paper and signed
by the authorized representative of
Uncle Sam guaranteeing him safe con-
duct across the St Lawrence river.
Attached. to the letter is a photo
graph Of Private Alvin Smith showing
his hair carefully parted and combed
back from his high and classic fore
head.
Private Smith was much tickled
vest efday when he showed his Gre
dentials to an admiring crowd in front
of Strauses. lie explained that now
he is one OF the happiest of citizens.
because ne Is one of the boys ready
and willing to do anything from going
up against the coolies in the trenches
10 whacking the Huns over the top.
Been wanting to get in the army
long time" he declared. and now
they will have to take me. / want to
get good throw out of that bunch
and l want TO have the pleasure of
marching under Old Glory UP Main
street. in Berlin. | don't know how
10 pronounce that name, but it sounds
something like under the linen"
Before going to Europe Mr.. Smith
expects to return from Canada to the
States" with big bunch of Canadian
fish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
EXPECT BIG SAVING
IN GASOLINE T0DA
Fuel Administration Expects to Re-
ceive Few Reports Against Cfl-
zens on Conservation Day.

1t ts not believed that fuet adTnfnt1M1
traitors in Richmond or any other placM9
will have occasion to criticisa tHN
people of Richmond for today's enort4
in conserving gasoline. 1t has spread
around that automobile owners ~
Richmond have agreed to abstain frOM
unnecessary use OF their cars today
and it Ia further believed that few
churchgoers will find II necessary to
use their cars in going to their places
Of worship.
While the first gasolneless Sunday
passed quite encouragingiy the generaA
i'm preston is that today will prove 1
100 per cent day of saving.
1t depends largely upon the puu-
lie JOY riding cannot be had with
out cooperation. Family jaunts can
be postponed, and unless man ha1
urgent business he should not use hi4
car Street cars may be use in going
to church. There is hardly a church,
located more than one block from
any of the car line5.
The police and the officials of the
fuel administration will have their
ewes open today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
COUNCIL IS CALLED
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
Both Branches TO Meet and Commit
tees to BE Named by Presi-
dents.

President r. l. Peters yesterday
notified City Clerk Mcdowell to call
a special meeting OF common council
for 7:45 O'Clock Tuesday night. a,
which time the personnel OF the coun-
Gil committees Will be announced.
The board of aldermen Will meet
that night al o'clock in regular
session. at which time President
Adams Will name his committees.
City Clerk Mcdowell will call this
committees to meet the following aft
ernoon.a beginning at 4 o'clock, for
organization. He hopes to have them
all in working order before the week
IS over.
Because of SO few new members o
city council, 1t Is not anticipated tina
there will he many changes in III
committees as they stood IN the las
council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

gatherings throughout the state as
one means OF informing the people Of
what the associa Mon is doing in the
nature of war work. The hostess
houses provide a place for men in the
service to meet their mothers. wives
sweethearts and others
Miss Hazel MacKaye, sister OF the
poet, Percy Mackaye. who devotes her
time and skill to the writing and pro-
duction of pageants Is AT present pro-
yiding the war work council of the
Y. w. C. A, with pageants 10 be given
in the associa tons recreation cenlers
near camps and munition factories.
Miss MacKaye has worked out a plan
whereby any city in the country can
have. section OF its patriotic parade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
FOR PAGEANT
ON OCTOBER 9Th
OF War Work Council of
the Y. W. c. A. to Be
shown.

Firgirians will be acquainted during
the next few weeks through the medi
unl OF pageants with the activities Of
the war work council of the Young
Women's Christian association The
newly appointed pageant director for
this state is Miss Joan Grayson. who
is widely known for ner connection
with theatrical and pageant work.
a pageant Is planned for Rich n1ond.
October s. one will be given in Pet
ersburg. October IL and another in
Norfolk. October la. Models of the
hostess houses. which the Y. ". c. A
maintains at army camps. will be
constructed at county fairs and other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
ALBERT ClAARY, FORMER
yIRGINIAN KILLED AT FRONT

Harrisonburg. Va. Sept Mrs. j.
A. Willis, of this city, received let
ter yesterday from relative in Me-
bras.ssa. stating that Private Albert
f. Clary, her nephew, had been killed
on the battlefelds in France while in
action July 81.
The young man was son OF James
F, and Viola Clary, formerly residents
Of this city, and was private in Com
pany A, 1l7th headquarters corps,
mounted police. He was twenty one
years, nine months and sixteen days
OF age.
Surviving the deceased are his
mother, Mrs. w. c. Nethertor. and
two brothers, c. y. and James w.
Clary. of Washington, Nebraska. He
= also survived by his aunt Mrs.
]. A. willis. and uncle. William Chry
AA3A ~ mn ctu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

r. f. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams, will be represented at the an
nual reunion 10 be held this year in
Tulsa, Okla. on Septenh Der 25-2sa by
eighteen mem hers, according 10 ar
announcement made by David A
Brown, who will represent the Crane
Camp of Virginia. The veterans vii
leave September Il at ! O'clock from
the c, & o, station They include
General J. Thompson Brown, Genera
Walker +. Freeman. George X. Roper
DIR. s II. Rahm, j, Taylor Elvson
Captain John Lamb, William Mile:
Cary. A. c. Decay. w r. Wood. ". l.
Timberlake William B. Lightfoot
u w. F'arrar, Andrew Krouse, J
Henry kracke. W. ]. Burke. John c
Robertson. W. f Schneider and PhiliI
S BROWN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Resources Show Large Gain Over
Previous Period. With Large
Gold Reserve.

The weekly statement OF the Fed
eral Reserve bank for the period end
ing September 6, is interesting in that
II shows an increase in figures all
along the line. This is most encourag-
ing, coming as 1t does on the eve or
the Liberty loan drive, and is fore
runner of quick action by the people
in their chase for the money.
significant statement is that the
amount Of bills discounted and bought
for the week totals $4e. $3.50, 900 me
total gold reserve reaches the enor-
nous sum of s74,9sS,oo, and the total
earning assets reach STAT ,4e2,oo
Summary:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates
in vault. ...........:s e'iot'ooV
Gold settlement fund 800. 20, 4VV,ouV
Gold with foreign agencies 2o4,ooo
serve agent. ......... 41.4ss. geo
Gold redemption fund. 7S4,ooe
Total gold reserve 74.sss.ooo
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsi-
diary coin. o"1'"o"
Total reserve. 75,ss2.ooo
Bills disc ounted and
bought .....-.. oo'o"'to'"
Bill of lading drafts, Z. s.
government bonds and
eertincates .. 2.742.o0
Total earning assets sl47.462. 900
rrnoonected items. 4o,221, 900
National bank notes. AsZ,ouo
Due from special deposi-
liza,
noa,t account 30.6ss, 600
An o,her RESOURCES 1856. 900
Total resources see. $4,000
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. ........,rs 3.94s, 100
account .....'....-. s.1ss.ooo
L. S. Treasurer war loan
deposits in special de-
poSitaries ..,.,-...-.:- 3uioeb,"pV
Due to member banks re-
serve accounts ....... 47.l52. 900
Collection items ......-. oS,i fo,"V1
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation. e.s'9,ooV
All other liabilities. ...., 100000
Total liabilities $40. OILS, 600
Federal Reserve Notes,
resued slo3.1s4. 900
On hand SASS. 600
Outstanding .....s a7.679 600
Total amount of bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Fri
day. Sept. s. 1918. 4s.Sss.eeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
HERE'S A CHANCE HOW
TO HELP RAISE A KID
Chtldren's Home Society of Virginia
Is in Urgent Need of
Funds

Twenty dollars will take care OF a
child for an entire year. Most people
feel that they would be glad to be
able to live according to this schedule
but 1t requires the Rev. DR.. William
j. Maybee to put the matter into
operation DR.. Maybee is state super
intendant of the Children's Home
Society Of Virginia and is doing ihe
largest amount OF child rescue work
in the state, but he cannot do 1t with
out the cooperation of the public
John Garland Pollard, who is presi-
dent of the society, is having a mum
Der of letters mailed to philanthropic
people throughout Richmond in an
effort to raise $4,000 hmm ediately
for the current expenses of the work.
Mr.. Pollard's interest in the organiza-
ton is evident from the following:
Dear Friend: On the eve of
my departure for France with a
unit of Virginia men and women
who are going over there to serve
our soldiers. l pause In the midst
OF our preparations to make an
appeal in behalf Of the orphan
and abandoned children OF Vir-
ginia- 1t Is estimated that there
are 10000 little ones of this dis
cription.
THE Chfldren's Home society
Is one agency in the held whose
busin ess 1t is to care for them re-
CARELESS of section.
While we are f1ghttng for the
defverance OF the children OF Bel
GUM and France and the war
swept countries let us not cease to
fight here at home for the deliver
ance Of uncared tor children from
ignorance, neglect and vicious
conditions. without abating one
iota of zeal for the war, we can
provide for the homeless chill
dren who are our kfth and kin.
Where can you invest twenty dol
lars to better account. or with
greater satisfaction to yourself.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
President Children's Home
Society OF Virginia"
This society cares for more children
than all the orphanages com bined, and
Richmond provided for ninety hast
year. Lynchburg. however, looked at
ter $50. Where Is the civic pride Of
this community II II does not lead the
state this timer The money is to be
raised by members OF the Patron
club. of the society, Of which Mrs.
Pieasanton L. Conquest is president
and Mrs. Kate Langley Rosher, vice
president Its members will com
municate with number OF people, but
any one not reached individually can
mail a check to Dr. Mayoee. 2so5
East Franklin street Twenty dollars
ia needed to bring a child from its
former home TO headquarters and
make Ii At to 60 into another and
more suitable home where IL can grow
into a useful citizen. Now Is the time
to conserve the children and the
money must be raised this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Not Wounded in France

The rualor has been spread that
men wounded in France are in the
United States hospital At Westhamp-
ton. II was announced at the hospital
yesterday that this is not true There
are a number of patients there. but
they are either from Langley Field
near Hampton, or from the training
schoo! AZ the fair grounds. and with
two exceptions they are suffering from
diseases and not accidents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Luncheon for REGISTRAR,

Luncheons will be served registrars
on September - by Athe Southside
women in patriotic organizations
Over sixty citizens in the Southside
who volunteered their services have
been accepted to take charge Of regis
tering men between Is and IN ana
81 and As years of age. The Fifth
and sixth precincts will be in hus,ings
court. part II. and here the women
will provide refreshments at the noon
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Fifty Knittcrs Wanted.

f-irty patriotic women are wanted
at Red Cross headquarters to knit
scraps of wool into sweatxa Women
who will volunteer for TINS work must
apply at Fourth and Grace streets to-
morrow for after tomorrow the head
quarters viii be closed for two weeks
and no more wool will be issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
RuiIding improvements.

The Whitlock estate will at onco
make alterations and improvements
TO the store. ST. East Broad street,
costing about $4,000.
H. S. Walierstein is to improve the
store building. 1922 East Main street,
by the addition of FIRE escape to cost
81 n00. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

devoted to the Z. w c. A. on short
notice.
For use during the weeks preceding
the coming financial campaign, Miss
Mackaye has written a pageant which
will show the y. ". G. A. work in all
its departments and branches. Scenes
in hostess houses, industrial war ser
vice clubs, nurses huts. cafeterias and
training classes will be portrayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Suit was Instituted IN the law ard
equity court yesterday by Louis Onple-
man against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for $500. The
plaintiff is represented by Wyndham
r. Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Fhriich smith Returns.

Enrich Smith has returned 10
South Richmond to become principal
of the Southside schools again. He
is being Welcomed home He spent
Inst session as principal o. the high
schools in Memphis, Tenn. Mr.. Smith
Is assistant city superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

The Benedictine nuns OF St Ger
trude's convent. Richmond. will be IN
charge OF the Sacred Heart parochiai
school, which will open on Septemb Der
II at Fourteenth and Perry streets
The Rev. w. A. O'Hara, OF Sacred
Heart church. made the announce
ment. Only pupils under the work
of the sixth grade will be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Bitten BY Mad Dog

Staunton, aV.. Sept 7.-Gilmer
James, colored. was bitten by a GER
tain dog recently which animal was
suffering from rabies. The man has
been sent to Richmond to the f2asteur.
institute for treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Judge Waddin Returns.

Judge Edmund Waddill has return
ed from his vacation and will convene
the United States district court in
Norfolk tomorrow. The Richmond
term will begin the first Monday IN
October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

- now omen in South Richmond for
several Reliable Boys as Carriers OF
The Richmond Nirtgintan.
Sec Mr.. NJ A. Godsey. lis East
Twelfth street tManchestcrl TINS
morning. Good pay and steady T'o-
stsinn with advancement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Goes to Camp Lee

Bruce Reid. OF Emporia, is aow In
training at Camp Lee. He spent
few DAYS during the past week with
his uncle. ]. J. vassar, at AIS East
Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

The war department is studying ar
cient arnor with view to its use by
our soldiers as protection against
leg and arm wounds
detective lieutenant in New
York who died after twenty years of
service left an estate of more than
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
View ~" Secretary.

stanton. Va. Sept. 7.--R. ". Ham
mersolugh. who succeeds c. 2. Rigler
as secretary of the stanton Y. NJ. c.
A. arrived in The city last night from
Asheville, y. C, accom- panied by his
wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Judge Wells on va<nsaon.

Judge Ernest II. Wells and his
family are enjoying q vacation in the
north They will return to the South
side this week. The fall term OF the
hustings court convenes on Septem-
Der Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Cash or No Milk,

Unless you nave cash or milk
tickets you will find no milk at your
door. The dairy companies OF the
city have discontinued all credit &C
counts with customers and hereafter
will carry on strictly cash business.
For the convenience of consumers
tickets will be sold for milk. Yester-
day a number of families went milk
less for breakfast because they paid
no heed to the warning. It's cash or
tickets OHIO milk!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
CONSUL tn Grcecc Here.

DR.. Arthur BIedsoe Cooke, United
States consul at Patras, Greece, with
Mrs Cooke and their children. Mary,
Earl and Louis, have come to Rich
mond and are at 2213 West Grace
street. DR. Cooke will return to
Greece this month but his family Will
remain here, as war conditions have
made 1t hard for them to live overseas.
Mrs. Cooke and her children, ii will
be remembered. were on the Greek
liner Athanai. which was burned a:
sea in September, 1915. They were
rescued, with Miss Frances Coffee, of
this city. DR. Cooke is the brother
OF Wexford H. Cooke, OF 500 Barton
avenue, Barton Heights.