davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17
Mount Airy:

John LeGrand Alex Pemberton
Lizzie Stanback Robert Steele
James McRae Julia LeGrand
Marcellus Brady Dan Little
D. H. McSween Bertha Little
Sgt. Frank Little z. Fl. LeGrand
John Bradley Essie Stanback
James LeGrand Farley McRae
Calvin McRae
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17

McKAY-T. c., died Sunday
of pistol shot by Soloman Brig
man on Saturday night. (See
front page.) Buried Scotch cem-
etery Monday.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17

COLE-Maceo, colored, died Of
Observation-Disclosures in Wolf Pit
Tuesday, aged 18. Buried at
Ashley's Chapel today. l
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17

MATHIS - Joseph Hobson,
aged 10, died at Darlington Tues
day of pheumonia-infuenza. The
remains were brought here We'd
nesday and inferred at Eastside.
He was a son of E. F. Mathis,
and on Sept 10Th was married to
Miss Pearlie Latham, of this city.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17
Diggs Chapel:

Ella Bell Bailey Rev. G. W. Pemberton
US. Steele Eli McLaurin
John L. Lucas Belle SWINE
Mary Rodgers John Covington
Annie Diggs A. D. Leak
Wat Gould Nose Swink
Mandy Redman John Leak
Silyy Covington Rev. c. D. Pemberton
Will Spencer James LeGrand
Hamp Gould J. H. LeGrand
lin L. Leak Henry Leak
Harriet Thomas Clara McCaskill
B. F. Bailey Author Turner
Ida Gould William Leak
Louvina Simon Emma Covington
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17

COX-Kenny c., died at Pee
Dee No. 2 Tuesday afternoon of
pneumonia.infuenza. Buried at
Cox burying ground Wednesday
Wife and S children survive;
the children also have influenza
He was az years old.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-10-17

cashier of the bank.
McKAY-T. c., died Sunday
of pistol shot by Soloman Brig
man on Saturday night. (See
front page.) Buried Scotch cem-
etery Monday.
GRIFFIN-C. E., died at Ham,
let Friday night, aged about "a.
Funeral near Monroe Saturday.
Survived by wife and two chill
dren. III several days with
pneumonia-infuenza. Was mem
Der firm of Benton & Griffin. In
business in Hamlet about l8
months, moving there from Mon
roe. Was a brothef of MIR. Joe
Stephenson's first wife.
HALE-Tom, died at Hamlet
Sunday, Of pneumonla-lnt1uenza.
Buried at Northam cemetery
Monday by Rev. Mr.. Melton.
LACKEY-E. A., died at Ham.
let Friday night at 10:l5 of pneu'
monia-inAuenza. (See front page.)
LACKEY-Ollie E., died Ham
let Friday night at lis of pneu
monia.influenza. Brother of E
A. Funeral conducted at Ham
let Sunday afternoon, immedi
ately after brothers funeral.
LACKEY-Fred, died Hamlet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock O.
Observation-Disclosures. Brother
of Ollie E. and E. A. Funera
Tuesday.
McVICKER Calvin, diet
Hamlet Monday night of pneu
monia-infuenza; remains carried
to Newark, Ohio, Tuesday night
Was an S. A. L. engineer livin.
at Hamlet.
NORTON-six months oil
child of MIR. and Mrs. J. D. MOI
ton, died at Hannah Pickett Sur
day; buried near Maxton Tues
day.
KELLY-Lacy Colon, aged
years, died at Hannah Picket
Sunday of pneumonia-infuenZs
buried at Clark cemetery nea
Hamlet Monday.
LIDE-Mrs. Maggie A., age
IA, died in Wolf Pit Monday
Remains carried to Decatur
Georgia, Tuesday night. Sh
had been in bad health for a yea
or more.
McGHEE-Miss, died the 15t
at her home on the Billingsle
place; buried the 10th near O
borne.
MATHIS Joseph Hobsol
aged 10, died at Darlington Tue
day of Observation-Disclosures. Th
remains were brought here We,
nesday and inferred at Eastsid
He was a son ofMr. E. F. Mathi
and on Sept 10th was married
Miss Pearlie Latham, of this cit
COX-Kenny c., died at Pe
Dee No. 2 Tuesday afternoon
pneumonia.inf1uenza. Buried ;
Cox burying ground Wednesda
Wife and 5 children surviv
the children also have infuenz
He was AZ years old.
COLE-Maceo, colored, died
Observation-Disclosures in Wolf F
Tuesday, aged 18. Buried
Ashley's Chapel today.
PETTY-H. Clyde, claim age
for the Seaboard with headqus
tiers at Hamlet, died at Camert
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clo!!
whittier he had gone when
first contracted influenza.
Deaths Nearby.
The following deaths have
CURED in past week in adjoinil
counties:
DR.. V. L. Andrews died at h
Gilead Oct. 18th of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
$1.25 and $1.5O Boys
knickerbockers, S5c

Exceptionally good quality cbeviot. tweed
and cashmere ,Knckerbockers. Best stand
ard makes in sizes TO IL Special for
Friday at S5c.--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Csc to soc Curtain
Materials, Friday, 28c

The quick selling new patterns of Swiss.
Scrirns. EGilc>. and. Nets. in white.
and beige. Some with borders. Plenty of
good lengths. At 2Sc yard.-Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
VOTE TO TABLE
AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTION

After deVoting a large part OF the
evening to discussion Of the inter
nntionalism ~ labor. tho Central
Labor council Wednesday evening.
tabled proposed amendment To the
constitution. declaring that all dele
gates 10 tho council must be citizens
OF tho United states
Leon Green. a native Of t.ithuan MIA.
who was recently scored by Mayor
Hanson. for attempting to dictate
90 the city. while not being a citizen
of this country. assumed tho role
OF opponent 60 the proposed meas.
ure. lie maintained Htoutiy that
tho interests Of labor were tnterna.
tlonai instead Of national and that
while standing for the prosecution
OF the war until German autocracy
was defeated. he believed that labor
had universal interests. which must
be supported as a class rather than
an units divided By national walls.
Green also stated that he took
great pride In not tying himself 20
tho support Of one country. but 10
tho support OF the working class.
wherever found.
Federal union delegates who pro
posed tho constitutional amendment.
urged that II the United States Was
TO be reconstructed after tho war.
the roconstructlon itself would have
10 be the work OF American citizens
and not OF foreigners,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Name Committee to
Aid William Bouck

The Central Labor council Wed
nosdny evening elected "A committee
% four 20 cooperate with the state
grange. In investigating the case Of
william Iiouck. grange master. now
under indictment for violation Of the
espionage act. The committee Is
composed % Secretary James Dun
can. Jack Mundy. Henry kilduff
and &. ~ Woodward
Cooperation with the state grange.
a. declared by the labor Representa-.
tlvca. has an itn ultimate object the
creation OF strong working body
Of social experts representing all
progressive forces ~ the state.
which will assume the task OF re-
pcilinR any attacks made on pro.
Erensive forces By privileged In
trrreik.
II ls planned 20 have this co.
orsiinRicd body backed By a cub.
Etantial fund. jointly raised By the
organizations affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Attempt to Bride
Officials Failure

Three japanese from tho 4 e
Siciko Maru have been arrested and
are held for a federal grand jury
investigation into the alleged at.
iempts 20 smuEEie In whisky and
britc L. s. customs officials Wed.
esday.
Tho suggestion by the japanese
that the 4, = officers "ciosc their
eyes" and take a wad Of money.
was answered by prompt arrests by
Uncle Sans guardsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
80 Limited Service
Men Go in TRAINING

A squad Of 81 limited service men
departed for Fort Mcdowell. Cailfor.
mia. Thursday morning from Seattle.
There they VIII receive trimming 10
III them for non-combatant duties
during the war =
There was no parade arranged he
cause the men cntrained nj 10 A. m.
but band gave them a farewell con.
cert and usual gifts from tho councils
OF patriotic service were distributed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
War Exhibit Seen
by 1,5O0 Visitors

Tho war relies exhibit of the coun'
tess of kingston, Irish lady. on the
fourth floor " MacDouEall 4 South
wick's store. has been visited hy
more than 800 people. The eoun.
tess h raising funds FOR the reedu.
cation ~ wounded Irish soldiers and
sailors. Enamclcd shamrocks were
eagerly bought from her hands by
lovers ~ Erin, The exhibit closes
FrldaN nleht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Find Boy Robber Of
Belgian Milk Funds

Police are searching for "A 10
ycar-old boy. believed TO be the
thief who robs bottles filled with
pennies for the Belgian milk fund.
lie confessed TO robbinR the bottle Mt
the Circuit theatre Wednesday, but
escaped while attendants were try
ing to summon the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Brothers Both Fly
in American Army

Norman y. Coles and Paul -
Coles. brothers. arc both members Of
tho army aviation corps They arc
sons % Mr.. and Mrs. william 4.
Coles. tTfo Fourth Ase. ~ T.. and
harmed their flying together. ~ the
prcscn, Paul IL IN a French hospital.
after failing from hsiFh, 81 Is 900
feet. after being shot In tho neck ~
a Hun aviator. and has t~cn recon.
mended for a high decoration. Broth.
.er Norman IL 70 leave In few days
for overseas duty and hopes 70 Join
his brother again in hunting the
Hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Want to Get Into
Big u. S. Gun Corps

DO you want TO get into the big
gun corpsH
Men for the Twelfth railroad reEi.
mont OF Coast artillery are being en-
listed for oversee service. in Seattle
Registered men between rs and As.
after being classified. may join by
waving exemption claims. Full de.
tails may be obtained at Coast artil.
lcry headquarters In the white
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Offers Reward to
Locate Grandson

II. II Welch. OF Lyman. Wash. re
ports that his grandson. Charlie Yam.
dew, II years old. In missing and
thought TO bo In Seattle. The boy In
about five feet tall blue eyes. light
hair. walks with inturncd toes. and
wore "A blue sweater with yellow
stripes around the mock. bottom and
sleeves wclch offers u reward 81
SIS for information 81 tho boy =
"a h.frA bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
% Workers Are
Killed by Train

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct Twenty.
two workmon were killed instantly
and two injured early today when n
fast Pennsylvania passenger train
plowed thru them ms they were leav.
ing a work train ut Bedford. near
here.
a heavy fog is said TO have OBJ
secured the passenger trains ap.
proach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Prince of Denmark
Coming to Seattle

Prince Axei 81 Denmark will I've
IN Seattle oct L.
Mayor Hanson has received a
wire from Secretary 81 the Navy
Daniels. announcing the coming OF
his royal htghnesS with members
of his staff
Scott & Rome Is chairman OF the
city committee which viii extend
Scattle's welcome. col. Allen aud
Admiral Glennon viii welcome the
prince ON behalf OF the army and
navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Private Peat Will
Speak Next Week

Private Harold r. Peat. author and
lecturer. formerly member of the
Canadian army. who returned from
the front without his left arm or left
lung, will be in Seattle next Thurs
day, bringing n message from those
at the front 10 those at home. lie
will speak under the auspices of tho
National League for Women's Serv.
ice. The place has not been decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03

Mill Ends of Ticdng-light weight, with
checked Apron Bingham and Chambray in a
over 10 yards to each-none delivered.
DOMESTIC sEcTIoS-LowER MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-03
Women BARRIERS Are
Given Recognition

Tho Central labor council Wed
nesday granted utilization priv
lrgca 20 the women BARRIERS 81 the
city. who have been unable 10 &c
cure n federal charter from the
American FEDERATION OF labor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
tMkZIhG TREASURES
o. MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
tc"sn hIrsnnhri-'. Collection Of Gold,
ei!.rr md works nj Art Snid
10 BE worth $4,000, 900.

re p-.Yiler: ~ viewing the won
oer'gi auiount - plate and other
,'"@FprNt ~h.en kinr Edward OF Eng
= ~ '''' ~ 9Ge@p Alexandria, appears
- ~ been OtE'G3 cr uDOn q writer
f.- ErncoH AnFw.Fs. IT, recent Issue
~ 'Ea' DI1ifet' an. :.e declares this
i,eFsot=- rfcDtT'Y wHs cEtirnatcd Ecv-
5faa year agy by court jewellers and
|rlcsu-ifnF At LZtpn. 400 sterling, or
;IehDt1.t - hTsricsn money
"jt s. c."IcIl' lie says. 80 convey
n ~efds ssy ldea II the wealth re-
Eaa.EG III 4 siTA. II "a. treasure vault.
ia" ha!!s are lln"i Win immense glass
emmy rDHnd "sE's. cEaInined with gold
ara stlfer 'Fea%ggeS- huge Pilgrim bot
f!es, immense gan ana silver drinking
F2bS. sh!eids ~ Oriental design, orna-
IN M. cZsn here are twenty-fou
silver "a s+TIircE, tHcuty dinner ger
.J@as. ~DT"r I ,PGD uaSHiYa solid silver
caac!csi!esS ard thi, ia one OF the
Srsaslrsi caErs
- !atg" rare ia the center Of The
ysri' ~ .hl!"H W!tll the various racing
it1pni"s '"cl ~ ;nc late King and
Enc@FnnS'h the caHE II each side Of II
are dr-D drA"e;. filed With all manner
III Yc4o rrDaH"nis. boxer etc ,ha,
,@rf. HiYrD ~ ne K!uE by his various
TRINA - 'sfnc and abroad
In rhc o.. wef mere is "a gold rold
Ls%, ~. sc.s III which are abou, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

me the other. day by James Barr. ST..
who was paying one OF his rare v.s.;s
for JeTusaletn." said his IA fathe!. s' ana
Was shot through the knee during the
advance \ Wounded Turk who was
him N p.teous tones. begging for
water; Jimmie. very foolish.y. as !;
prcv;et lose I9ssed him over his wH;er-
out Of i and then. as Jim walked
over 10 Inn 10 take the bottle back
shot him through the knee. Jimmie
Turk trS,.
The sent him back TO EeyP: an,
II WASH long before he could get
of the knee hadn't set properly for !;
continued 10 os very stiff even ATE.
the wound. was entirely healed. Then.
in the stree; by native cart. one
wheel Q: which wen, right over Ms
oad Knee: II hurt him lot more. ne
but, curious!y enough. !, apparently
pushed the cords oack Into the righ;
place again. FOR. as soon as the pain
ment that his knee was al right"
writer, re;s!den; ir. ENGLAND who has
Chester Bailey Ferna!d. the cran,a,ist,
OF Cat and Cherub" fame he has
just heard that. his e!des, son. Lieu
-.
who has seen missing s.nce the middle
or July last. died as prisoner in
Austrian hands. This young .tying
mans American ancestry dz.es from
colonial tlooi. A. the r-riod when
Americas entry into the war seemed
doubtful. his prot-s, was TO surrender
MS American nationality IN order 10
enter the British army. From Trim
X ~, s9 9li,t oTso5d 5s entered the
Eazet;ed second lieutenant. in the
ROYAL YES: Surrey Regiment
, He vas subsequently attached 20 the
r.. euannen IS an Observer and
ern front He then qualified IS a pho,
and was sent TO Italy. lie was last
seen on July 20 over me Austrian
'front.'. where. having finished 4 recon
nind his escort on ne. Joint in!,!a-
Lieutenant Watkins. in ,n- hope az
meeting an enemy. iis hro,h+- Of
fce-s testify 20 his JOYOUS and un-
selfish nature and 70 MS Keen and
An English novel that one -auem-
oers as having seen well reviewed in
ne United states vas The The Green
Eye OF the Lizzie yellow cod"
hear. q prisoat- OF .wa- g; Mainz.
and has written play. a book o.
verse, and move s.hich he describes
az ht'ns % ;sych:c d@"elorrnen-,
combined with rorn -..-:..:.s:e- Incident
known IS the Ats:nzsprings" .Iec
waugh. %ho Is the author u TIL.
Loom % Youth" and tho son u
arthur waugh .-ausyinc d!recto. D.,
The long es:a b!ished London publish
ing firm o: Chap-na. * Hal $ II. no
same camp. and ne ard !Ezyneg nave
csco.ne grez. !rse.dE.-Copy-i 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
GOVERNMENT WILL HELP
SOLDIERS MANNED IN WAR
United state. Employment Service
Completes PInn. of VAST Import
ance Drnftees,

WASHINGTON. November 16.-Plans
for training and placing in renumcrh-
tive positions soldiers and sailors
manned in the war worked out by the
United States Employment Service and
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
alton are ready TO be put into opera
ZION.
The employment service has instruct
ed its representatives throughout the
country 10 obtain information that will
be helpful in the placement of NV
TALLY disa blcd soldiers and sailors.
Surveys of labor needs will he made
in conference with employers to de-
,crinine where such men can be used
efficiently.
The board Of vocational education
viii maintain in each hospital for the
treatment OF wounded, Il representa-
tive who, wiil confer with disabled men
before their discharr ON the hos
pital. II man desires TO continue
In the occupation he was engaged in
before the war and is fitted for it. help
that calling; should his injuries make
II necessary for him 10 seek Il new
means Of livelihood. hc will be adj,
viscd OF the lines in which he can en-
ter without finding his injuries handi
cap and u course Of training in the
york TO be adopted Will be offered.
Every effort viii be made to assist dis
abled men toward that occupation in
which they are most interested and
Cor which. because OF aptitude and ex-
perience on one hand and handicaps on
t''' ptI'l. lntN are pest suited.
After the vocational adviser has as.
sisted the rccuperatinG patient 10
choose suitable occupation. his case.
with FUN Information. will he referred
I" local board In his community.
made mp Of two representatives Of the
district employment office, one a physi-
citn, two representatives chosen from
nc locality. one 10 he an employer and
the other n representative Of labor. The
board VIII see to his training. and
Will" IL is in progress he will be SUP
ported by the government and given
me same allotment and family allow
i'nce for dependents as when he was
Ia military or naval service. Ills ex-
ociscs. In the main. will he covered
from the conversation provided in the
vocational rehabilitation act.
manufacturing establishments Of
noes and farms will be used to give
preliminary training, especially for
those occupations not yet regarded as
being within the school or college field
aiicrward, through tho employment
service, permanent suitable position
VII be found for him. The board will
Keep in touch as friend ana adviser
ior such period after employment is
FOUND as may be necessary to completc
ms establishment as civilian
worker.
a canvass recently made at the Ford
VICTOR ilant at Detroit showed the
following:
Jobs 'ha, could he filled by Ier,ess
men, go; by one-legged men, 1857; by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

quarter of an inch thick. 1t is about
4 loot square and six inches i'm depth
On me outside OF the cover are the let
IN the rarest jewels On the inside OF
the cover are carved the words: From
ms Maiesty's DEVOTED and loyal sub
lect. Alfred de Rothschild.' This is
but one of hundreds OF such gifts that
these drawers contain. In one case is
a small glass silver mounted salt
castor. lntrinsically its value is prob
ably not more than pound or 10
Sh!l!ings. but II is one of the objects
that Queen Alexandria particularly
values. 1t was given 10 King Edward
years ago by very valued friend
and the late King always regarded this
castor as sort OF mascot.
morning on his breakfast tray. and
even when he went to the house Of n
friend this mascot was among the ar
u appeared on his breakfast tray when
i; was sent up TO his room on the very
morning OF the day he died. and the
dying King said 10 the servant: I am
glad YOU have not trrsot,en my mas
cot. shall never see it again
The vault contains hut part Of
the treasures 1T Marlborough House.
In the green drawing rooms are two
carved tapestry covered chairs, given
to their majesties by the late Sir Rich
ard Wallace. the man Who bequeathed
These chairs are said TO be worth
e 600 apiece.
L NC"- a TlaSS case II aNotner apart
ment is a fan OF beaten gold orna-
mcn'ed with a mos, delicate t-acery
work. II was dcsratched as a Christ
mas present TO Queen Alexandria by
an Indian prince some years ago.
one q: the rooms at Marlborough
House Is furnished with all the furnI
,ure; ornaments. and pictures tina, were
in King Edwa IDS writing-room at
buckingham Palace.
Two objects Of art In the room
specially priced by Queen Alexandria
are two genuine Tanagrec statuettcs.
purchased in Paris for her by the late
King during one Of their early trips
after they were married.
I'm this room is also n pencil sketch
II King Edward wien Prince of Wales.
done by an artist in n restaurant in
Paris at which hi: majesty was din
ing: and screen COMPLETELY covered
with photographs of the late King 5
pc--0nai friends.
The first photograph was pasted on
It two wears after tho Kings marriage.
and tho last n year after his accession
TO the throne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
SPECIAL DOCTORS NAMED
Medical Men Of Italy 10 Make Special
study of Ailments OF
.tNinfOrS,

NEW YORK, November 16.-The royal
commissioner of Italian aviation has
announced that within the near future
. SPECIAL course will take place I'm
rom. Tor 'r.d'Sai officers who will be
attached to the aviation corps A snc~
ciai pSEco- physiol log zeal clinic has been
equipped to- medical officers who will
takr UP ms work. and whose princi-
go nu.: VIII he 10 visit ali the\new or
St'.nent avi:Orrs before tnry attern,
IONS E'fh'* or important raids
me couise for the new "ayiatio,
a"c' ois Will last one month. and is.
LOT inc time being, restricted TO only
ttor'E oihcers. Ii is probable that be-
Ior: NerY long every aviation school
in this line. ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Total liabilities
LUXURIOUS BARBER SHOPS
"o"r on american HnttleshIps EuuoI
establishments In west End
or London
'Br Associated press.l

LONDON. November I6. Barber
ShopS on American battleshins nv.
Sornihe part OF the British grand
Eiuai in comfort the fashiona hla
veStapnShments OF London's West EnJ
N,,icto' flsher. founder OF the British
Morkcrs League. asserted on return.
'"s from a visit to the fleet.
struck me-" Mr.. Fisher said &,
uetaiiinE his Impressions OF the Amer.
ican shlrS. that in such minor de
partmcnts OF service life as the lam
ar! work. the Kitchen accommodates
me sicepiag and living space. the hair.
equal To anything that the Wcst t,nI
OF London could show the arranTc
mcnts on the American ships showed
a higher level than our own"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio R. R.

Effective Sunday. November ~
local trains VIII leave Richmond for
'hariottesville 7:45 \. NJ Daily (instcad
Of $40 y. M, and 5:l5 l.. NJ. Daily EX-
crcpt sunday. Local train for Old
noint and Newport News viii leave
tichmond $40 J.. NJ. Daily. instead OF
other ira ms from Richmond
through trains from the West will
arrive Richmond $3.50 a. NJ Daily. in.
stead or s:l5 \. ~, and 3:45 r. NJ
instead OF $40 T.. NJ No change In
Locals from charlottesville. arriving
Richmond 900 A. NJ Daily Except
sunday and 1:I5 T. II. Daily
Fast afternoon train from Old poIn,
Norfolk and Ncwpor, News will arrive
Richmond 90 T. NJ. instead OF G:5:i
arrive Richmond $40 a. NJ Daily Ex
cept SUNDAY and 200 =. NJ. Daily No
change IN arrival Of other trains-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
MISUSE OF RED CROSS
EMBLEM By PRUSSIAHS
Their Action Hiring. Forth Caustie
'ntirihm ny American Omcerr
at the Front.

rU.-;y -r,.,- ,,,-- 49,
..:,".1:ITr -" :HEE lCEN ETHE =;
10 o.. z,'o.' -, -! ,t .z-st o, ne
~: :: O;t.S " I..:.F c>;i.f-ls.: run
H----'i ~ -rA-iiDi4 ~ KNOW
49, o',s cth- -tui@:.aAt -.
-. ess=ft fisf '.s s'pr.=s toJd
49,, =. = S'"! o+';-.fh md IL.
.r.1-., 80
AmS,ls-, 49, 80 70 Cfrs. Tag
- ~i,io -At-'-+ ~ ty-ss -r3cEsry -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

one-armed men. rs; by totally blind
men. ten. The time estimated to be-
come efficient at these jobs is estimate
for l.'i3. one day or less: for l4Gl, one
, day to one week for Pol. one week 10
two weeks: for 543 one month to one
year: for fort -threc. one TO six Years