davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Summer Forage for the Hogs.

When the government asked for an
increase in our pork supply. the corn
belt farmer nobly responded Judging
from the packing house receipts ana
weights. 1t is not only good economy
but good patriotism To produce pork
as chcaply as possible The cheapest
pork is made when the hogs can ge:
suitable forage. Rape is excellent for
this. Put in a rich soil. an old barn
lot. use eight pounds OF Dwarf ESSEX
seed. 1t Will cut down the amount
of corn and taukage necessary to
make pound Of pork.-FIrm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
The Mixer mud the Giles.

When fly time comes dairymcn wish
and wish for some sort OF Il proven
tiOn.
eanliness is one OF the sure ones
and some Of the fly Hopas that are
advertised Will be worth the cost Just
for the relief from flies in milking
hours
i large buriap blanket that COM
r!etcly covers the COW while SHE is
being MIXED is a good thing. too One
blanket for Il mixer is enough and
may be taken off a COW when she IS
MIXED and used on the next one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

demand. especially in New York, where
they command topmoSt prices.
The Leghorn hen will respond more
readily to highly concentrated feeding
methods than any other variety. They
are vcritablc egg machines Hens lay
ing over zoo eggs in a year are not un-
common in this variety. Some indi-
r!duals hold records Of laying over 800
eggs.
l.cEhorn eggs are usually very fcrtile.
ana ths chicks develop md grow rap
Idly. PuIlc;S often commence laying /;
four months Old. Th. young cockcrcls
make Sp.eIdi! SQUAD hrollerS for which
there az = steady demand. Tn" avcrac"
Lcghorn male weighs from four to five
aud half pounds. and the females
about three 20 !our pounds
They have long hcdG:;. light promi-
ncnt eyes and b"iili,n; red combs and
watties. which make :. striking contrast
10 their Snow" h.tc p:u:naSc. The
back is long and curves gracefully into
los, Widespread tail iiody promi-
Hsn; II the breast and wide between
The thighs. providing ample room for
:he cEE and digestive organs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

be able TO look after his editorial
work or his farm work satisfactorily
without such notebook. and any man
who tries 20 set along without one is
unnecessarily lowering his efficiency.
On notebook. too. the farmer, no mat
ter if his hands are dirty, may make
temporary entries OF financial items,
transferring them to the regular ac-
count book kept at his desk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

II cannot be too often repeated. {"
says The Progressive Farmer. is that
,he most usefu! implement on the farm
80 pehclI. Consequently. one
pest resolutions any farmer ca T.
make IS that he VIII Eeco = nn,cbnnL
n his pocket all the tim. h.,..f,.r
!|'t!ns down iobs for tho !u,ur. ma
my occur 10 him and jnyously marx
'"S eac'. one OF the liHt ar nc gets Il,
'~co'"H!'shtd. Tie writer would never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Our earliest records show that Leg
aorns were first introduced In the
tnitea States about lS45. Little atten-
ton was paid TO them n the time, but
in 1859 MIR. Simpson, OF New York, rur-
chased sorcc of the fowls from Il ship
owner aGd later imported some White
lcShornS direct These came from the
port OF L"ghorn. in italy. and from
that fact the breed derives It's name
White Leghorns were tho first 20 be-
come generally known. AFTER which the
other varieties followed. The Single
Comb White IeShoIE is undoubtedly
the most widely bred Taricty in Amer
len to-day. and it's popularity is Sill!
growing.
Nc better laying hen ha-, ever been
developed. and most Of the large COM
mercial eGS farms are stocked wi;n
them.
White Leghorns are hardy and in.
dustrious and not prone 10 become fat
which makes it possible to feed them
heavily for egg production. They lay
larbe white eggs. which are much IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONER d c..
Wrshihrton;. l. G.. April -. ISIS. Scaled
BToGm i9y Dis,ri:, HalidinE: rHi! o'SloGGk.
Iivcr'nr during the fiscal year beginning
July !. 1915. ard cndin;: juno -. 1919 granite
cn-hirE. Specifications and form OF pro-
rossl NAV he obtained upon application to
III" purchasing officer. y G. Room go.
District Binding LOUIS RRoWSI .ONV
joins G. D. ESIGIiT. w. GWYNN GAR
DINER Commissioners. D. e
TIE annual meeting OF the Mutual Assur-
ance Society of Virginia viii be held AT
the soctety's oflico ON MONDAY. MAY 90.
1918 ! o'clock r. NJ
G. MOt'FETT KING. s.cre,ary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
DEATHS.

son in law. e. l.. Ford. i24 North Thirty
third Street. at $3.50 a. NJ. May IL. MRS.
ELIZA JANE TAYLOR. widow OF the late
Louis q. Taylor. IN the seventy third year
OF her age. She leaves two daughters. Miss
NJ. Fannie Taylor. Mrs. Clarence L. Ford:
two grandchildren. one brother. Stephen l..
Curry and TWO sisters Miss Della Curry and
Mrs. Matte &. fcaman. to mourn their loss.
Her funeral Will take place from Union
Station NJ. T. Church. OF which she was
earnest. consistent member for number OF
years. TUESDAY. May Il. at $3.50 l.. NJ.
lntermcnt at lakewood Cemetery.
Washington. Durham and Fredericksburg
papers please copy.
THOMAS.-Died. suddenly at her residence.
GO North Seventh Street Sunday. May II.
at 1850 i. NJ. MRS. CECILIA ANN
THOMAS. widow OF the late j. Archer
Thomas. In the seventy second year OF he
age She leaves two sons. Ernest l.. and
Charles a. Thomas. and one daughter. Mrs.
Ida NJ. waldrop.
Funeral notice iatcr.
TREN LER.-Died. at the residence OF her
son law. Mr.. a. +. Ford. 1873 West
Beverly Street. May H. MRS. ELIZABETH
TRENLER. in the sixty-ninth year Of her
She is survived by the following chill
drcn: Mrs i. j. Dance, Mrs. a. 7. Ford
and Mrs. clyde Childress, Mr.. J. j.. j. w.
thrty-six grandchildren, seventeen great
and Z. X; rrcxicr. OF this city. She leaves
grandchildren.
Funeral at Randolph street Baptist Church
1ntrrment In Rivcrriew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
LOST. AND I:uIlNn.
ATLANTIC COAST Line kAILKUAD CO3I-
PANY
of

Notice is hereby given ihut lie regular
annua: and Seneral' meeting of stockholm
ers OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company Will be held at the once q; In.
conipany AZ Byrd Street station. in the
city OF Richmond. Va. on TUESDAY, the
2lst day OF May. 1915. at IL o'clock A. NJ
for the election OF directors and oiicers 10
consider certain contract with the Pres,-
dent OF the United States relating 10 ope-
ration. compensation and other matters
connected With growing out OF the
taking over by the. President OF III. COM
panys railroad and system of transpor,a-
ton. and. II deemed cNpcdient, to authorize
or ratify the execution OF such contract. and
for the transaction OF such other business
may come before the meeting Tho
transfer books OF the company will close
Wednesday, May s, 1918. at J o clock + NJ
and VIII be reopcned Wednesday. May
-. 1918. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
II. L. BORDEN. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Times Dispatch lassihed advertising
is the ground upon which buyer and
seller meet with profit TO each. To
insert an al call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

MACHlNiSTS OF ability who can produc
work ot accuracy and precision or a
classes ~ INA hines. wise and NcOr wori
Preference given those HAVING some know
edge ~ gun work. Eight hour shpu an
overtime. 30 trouble Virginia Cuisines
ENchansc. North Second Street. Eichmon'
MECHA%fCS-w wanted. h-lucrs aud mc
ChaniCs ,or autousObil" work. Salary. 5l
To Boo Yer hour for helpers and bOc to
FOR mrcharics Don't wrltc. Apply in pei
con. j. y. Gayle supply CO. Newport New.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
AUTOMOBILES
AUrUMOII..I;N I.On 81,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
model. 7-pa ssengcr tour
ing car. in first class condition. run less
IMAM 10000 miles. Price. 1880. Car 100
heaNy for owners Box 81 !Ayd.n.
FORD touring car. 1917 model. $500 A r.
Tiller. las West Broad
FORD. 1918 touring, and I.ton Ford truck
boulevard 2is9-J. .e6 Grove Avenue
FORD, 1917 touring. Hassier shock absorbers
Esscnkay tires. motor in excellent cOndi,
tnn. u South Tenth Street.
OVERLAND So. 1916 model 5-passcnErr
touring car in first class mocha meal CON
dttion. n bargain at $500. J. Biuford G. Co
j0l North Fifteenth Street
SAXON RUNABOUT-For sale splendid
condition. 1905. ID III. Times Dis
patch.
TkuCk-For sale motor truck, 5-ton chain
drive. guaranteed. Carford chassis VIII
civ" any demonstration. Graham Log and
Lumber Co. CovinE;on. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
THE ATLANTIC LAND AND IMPROVE.
MENT COMPANY.

Once OF the Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF stockholders OF the At
lartc Land aud improvement Company VIII
be held at the ofticc of the company. at
Byrd Street Station. in the city OF Rich
May. 1918: at 1890 o'clock p. N. for me
election OF directors. to consider certain
contract with the President OF the United
states relating to operation. compensation
and othcF matters connected with
ing out OF thc taking over by the Pres!d ia,
Of parts of this conpanys property used
In connection With the system Of trans
portation Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. and. II deemed expedient 10
authorize OF rat!fy the execution of such
contract. and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
II. l. BORDEN. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

i@:59 i, NJ. at Ii2a Grove AvenGc. BERtTHs
ALLEN BiRcHETr. wife OF Walter Il.
Birchctt. and daughter of Edward II. and
their loss. husband. father and mother
brother and sister.
Rest In peace
MAY II. 1915. %:3j =. NJ. lnterment lakewood
Cemetery.
Newport News and Hampton papers please
COPY.
parents MIR and Mrs Arthur &. brown MTs
,ol East Marshall Street. at $3.50 T. NJ. May
u. l.,S, DOROTHY LEE. aged four years
and nine months
Funeral notice later
hUTSDN.-Eutcred into the saints ever
lasting rest At 9:i5 i. NJ. May IL MISS
MAtr ,, 81, nuT bsr TWIN G sister OF Rev
n;oZDAx, M%y IS. a, ! :, 81; rev. u; {.
MAEr!N::-pied ~ the residence OF her
p, NJ sunday. May II, MRS. VIOLET 5.
i MARTiH. In her fo.,y.seventh year; She
Eu6ank and three sisters: Mrs. Charlie
iili. Mrs. = I. Lambert and Mrs. Ed Elicit.
Funeral notice Iate-
PEMBERTON;-- Died. Al the home OF his
parents. 500 West Twcn,y.si.th Street. sun
day. II 80 y. NJ. W. IL rEMpERTON. thirty
thrc" years OF age. oldes, son OF Il. l.. and
Funeral from residence MONDAY. $50 p
VI. Friends invited.
RoBlNSON.-Died. saturday. May H. 1918
u =? = n 4; ~ hst!eat for the Sick.
The funeral win take place THIS tMoN-
Eairmoun, Baptist Church. lntermcnt in
Rivcrvicw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

most fanatical flower garden ieud cav
get out OF his pet fad. From every
point of view the prospect is full of
thrills 10 one who really means TO do
what he can to 'k-cr the home-tires
turning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
USED CAR VALUES

FOR sale. the following cars: REQ 5-pas-
senger. $500: Ford touring cars Can be
seen sunday. Church Hill Motor CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Conductors AND MOTOR
MEN-Wages, 80 cents pc
hour for first year up to g
cents per hour at end of fourtI
year. Credit given forme.
trainmen for previous servicI
with us. Age 10 to 80 years
Permanent employment to me-.
of good character. Apply 9 r.
NJ. The Capital Traction Co
Thlrty-siXth and NJ Streets, \
W., Washington, -. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Compositor for Newspape
Work.

WANTED. AT once: night work Must
competent ana steady. Permanent pot
ton. Apply between A 81. and q r. \
second moor. Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
LODGss AND SOCIETIES.

HEADQUARTERS Commandcry or
"A st, Andrew. No. i3. knights Tcmpiar
w Richmond. Va. May II. 1918 General
w orders: Sir Knights,-Assemble 1T your
asylum in the Masonic Temple MON
DAY. 18th instant. at 6:l5 o'clock 4. Nj. In
full dress OF Templar on foot. Members OF
Richmond Commandcry. No. 2. and all tran
silent Sir knights arc Courtcously invited to
be present.
BY order OF the Commander.
w. NORNELL WOODWARD.
Attest: Captain General.
LOST AND FOUND.
CAMEO BROOCH lost Friday night. hin
ford School either Floyd Avenue. between
school and Davis Avenue. Reward returned
TO 2il9 Grove Avenue.
La NALLiERE-fhe party that relieved mo
OF my cameo La Naliere. out OF my pocket
Saturday evening the street car. will
please return to 1912 West Cary Street by
Gnnday No questions asked.
brown spots. wandcrcG from I$oi Grove
Avenue Sunday about IL a NJ. Reward If
returned. Notify Randolph 500
MULE-Straycd or stolen. one big brown
mare mule. blind. has small scar on each
hip. Finder Will notify owner. lli3 North
TMenly.eiEhth street. at once.
POODLE-Lost. white poodle. Answers TO
the name Snookums. Tag No. SH Last
seen In Highland Park Liberal reward.
Address A. Perry. ll9 East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

USED CARS.
H HtFSH Fl Fl, i ~; Il, '$$5%.
MANMEfi.Ii. ' tss5 During
9 9y!aM rSh9s touring
9NE 1'"% 'snfh w ION truck qHsh
KLINE, ,lkS%% s&&LEs CO. INC.
OUR USED CAR LIST.
ksisi! Hudson iosier '1 All are in 0 EoSi
ATLA n; W.,; M2 f,7sas CO.
sse as!gt S CO enfsR ana Sf%
TEhy used ciar Cor tSr sale rs .,
AuIo SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. II
81, ra"k A AVE- eOdsfs al.Hn t isG4 Bros
Agent Tor Feisrsi Ores, snih' sioofs Ve:
CHURCH I'LL MOTOR co. Twcn,y-sixth
chanics. Used cars fer sale
tires and tubes Eyerything in the ac-
cessory line. rahnan Auto supply Co. Inc
For ot ;ops seat eat r cover. Us
M lights md and Een.rai r .,a Ns.lonai Auto
an,s sSpses !97 wese Co.
SAVE none, on your automobile parts by
having Wilbur r. Dotson. sO2 Brook Ave
mus" duplicate the old parts for YOU wn
ale h"Ts sn all Kinds mG Of masn I,i
parts for Spitdorfs
| THE CAPITOL AUTO SUPPLY CO. tho
site ho" ths Ie%rrsor> sors Ninth sirss oppo
never got tired on long runs Neither do we
get tircd giving flee ,r. service.
c. Il. RowsEf. auto repairing. 1923 West
-btoa6 Strc"t kannolph 'IS
AUr0s fnu iiinE--G>HAGE> II
~, MONROE GARAGE.
storage rev au,o;nobiIcs end IL" laf 'sc
AUTOS FOR hire. ,l.5o per hour .iayo Auto
Supplv Co. Madison 1905.
AUTOMOBILES for hire. $50 per hour
Madison hC6a
USE DANIELS NEW. AUTOMOBILES
Boo afissaff 2s7., i -" per 'ou' f"'n'
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Is
I. V. AGREE. bicycle repairing and hiring
AGENTS for motor bike and nyng arrow
| bicycles. 1872 HUI Street. Madison 1855
! Prices light Terms 10 suit.
AUTOMOBILES. IL
| NOA psTER wANTED-Lirht roadster in
II is. care Times. D,spa,ch a"u e'N''S
WANTED. to purchase parts for Little
Gan, ur Ss o sstgs n, 1y cheS az
/ rwcmty- nth aud Broad
! WILL. buy irst-ciass 5-naSsenE.r car II
4 cheap. Must be Al condition. cornnara-
( saNan nor Dodse p y BOX S. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

-ApnIy ch!et ens!n.cr. Note! Richmoal
FOREMAN. errorienced in handling ,,,,
wanted for night work bv large am.
faciur"r Coco opportunity for right mar
One not subject 20 military du,y pr.terrst
ABBY In own hand writing. stating age. -
r.ri"nc". education and salary EXPECTED
manufacturer. lgp. care Times Dispatch
JcB PRESS FEEDER-f:xpcricncc wante
a. once" III. Caplon Printing Co. 1906 Ear
l.ABoEERS-Wa laborcrs. both whit
ana COlur"i. fDT government work e, Nor
fo'f. Va Long Jon Pay i0c uer hour. wtt
TIN" ana on. half for overtime; doubI
tim" %. sunday. $50 nc 81 once AZ .
Norih seventh S'rcc, y HEhneld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Bookbinder and Ruler
Wanted

STEADY position. good paw AnnI,. 50,
Franklin Press Co. Inc. Peiersburr' Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANri:D-aiAI.E.

baitBERS wanted. si guaranteed: 81 ;,
in, oS.r w y9S North Seventh stree,
bAfBEHS, IL you want To make ~
money. than ever before. see m. al "n V
Madls0n :J2 j. r. Shufurd 0"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

USE DANIELS NEW AUTOMOBILES
OPEN closed cars. si50 per hour. Seven.
passenger cars $500 per hour. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Ihis quickneSs OF maturity q. poul-
try meat is a matter Of prime import
ance. II makes the domestic fowl tho
best food-friend the average man can
possibly have. She VIII hand him a
fresh and warm egg abou, nve DAYS OF
every seven during the laying season
He can use the eggs as meat subs.,
tutcs. or he can SCI the eggs and I'll his
yards with rhe choicest mea, in :he
worlG Eight weeks from the shell mo
young bird vii! make mighty TASTY cal,
ing. SIX or eight months from tho
shell the cockerels. as large roas,crs
or capons, will make q dish "a ,.,ch
smiles OF Joy from the face o, lInr
This IS what our nation is in supreme
need OF to-day. we should nro-
ouce the biggest bumper crop OF pou,.
Try and GIGS this year tina; our wild.s,
creams ever pictured We can do /,
with ease 1t will furnish US the rrea,.
est fun we have ever had. 100 ~.
IAN be exceedingly practical poultry.
MA, and 30 get all The dement's to h.
derived from that phase OF the hus,
ness. Al the same time We can nl.,
on the fancy side of the gam. an,
get as much pure Joy ou, Of {. as m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Detroit. That is not all that is
alleged against him, however. men
ton his arrest here, although it oc-
Cured subsequent to the circum-
stances l am relating. He was a
prominent man in the neighborhood,
very proGerman, as his getting into
trouble proved, and he spent lot Of
money putting this shed into a good
state of repair. His idea was to use
it as a barracks, drill room and
store place from which to send an
expedition to Canada and to help in
vasion from Canada when the time
was ripe, it was charged.
This shed was thirty feet wide by
eighty feet long, very conspicuous by
reason of the many repairs of new
wood; it made veritable beacon or
guiding light for the boats travel
ling up and down the river.
1t was in this shed that the Ar
beiters were drilled. They were
also drilled outdoors. They had
neither arms nor uniforms-in sight
but they had a drillmaster. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

to Port Huron they maintained con-
nections on both sides of the stream
for contraband goods and contra
band individuals. They got arms
across practically unhindered by
boats and auto trucks. Almost at
the outbreak of the war they got an
island on the St. Clair River, with a
fleet of motor boats and accessories
that had formerly been used for
hunting and boating parties, under a
two years contract.
But the smuggling on a large
scale came to an end with the clos
ing of navigation in 1915. Since
then there has been little of it car
ried on. While the game was easy
1t was both fast and furious, thor
oughly organized and directed from
Detroit. Port Huron was most
active for time with small fleet
of boats and crews directed by a
German.
Invasion Set
For July !
Speaking in a local sense, the ex.
posture of the conspiracies in this
country in connection with the Irish
rebellion interfered with the Ger
man plans and delayed then, on both
SIDES OF the river. Then they de-
veloped something like nerves over
the fear that my men were on their
trail. Won Haling, the oount. con-
fided to "some one" that he was sure
the invasion Of Canada would be
ordered not later than July l, 1916.
lie was also sure the Kaiser would
attack the capital, and that he, Won
Haling, would shortly be recalled to
Baltimore.
Surprisingly few of the big Ger
man plans came to a climax without
mscarrying. They had a way of
starting off to brass band and end
ing up with cracked fiddle, thanks,
believe, to our course of nerve try
ing, persistent circulation in their
secret places. and our disclosures
that often brought them to ridicule.
| will tell you later about the
Mad Monk" Iliodor, and how +
acted as his literary agent for a
time. Shortly before the declaration
OF war by the United States, while
all kinds of pro-German schemes
were in the air and we were on the
hunt for hidden arms, I received a
message from Iliodor to meet him
IN the afternoon in front of the
Public Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

s. COClAL oreents accompanied By strikes, revoutio
~ arg explosions separated movements and civil 2oar'
acere among the things German agents ordered
to f0ne according to the testimony of Professor Earl Spvy
before the Senate Judiciary Committee last aUeek.
We hare heard of these German actiuities
In o-days article Mr. Penas chduacs the veu auc has
covered them, and tells achat the British agents
phase of 1.-THE gathering of and the grandiose
spiraces against Canada Parts of this story like pny
fiction, but the author artes only of things actually
dealt NTH By the British goueneN It 1r noticed
that his Investigations included only tco points, Neav YORK; City
and the neghbohood of Detroit and that he says nothing of
the other great centres of German activity.