davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

- Ger re6te Wann. &ur5
ebe sic giienbabnen unter 8un0es-
fontrone fonten, or0nete Ser SrGii-
0ent elmer 2inie sic 4~nltelung zines
dbIoIut touben Mannes an. u8obin
Iouen mir Oenn sen Mann tun?"
fragte ser 8~etriebsleiter eritaunt.
Ser Mann lit 10 tuub, oaB er nod
nidt einmal Ben Bonner bort"
rGein," ermioerte Der Hraltoent.
y2oIIen sic i'm Sic @eidperoen Der
BoIiagiere entgegennebmen."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
@itis bis snlett.

Borne lag idper frant oornie-
ser. CT batte ole bolfommenite
@efpibbeit, ooB iein GnOe nabe be-
norItebe, ermortete es aber nit pit
Ioiopbilhem @leidmut.
@Is am Morgen leines Eo0es.
tcges Ser Ir5t bereintrot, batte
ser aranfe tpieoer einen idweren
SuItenanfaa.
Ser ar5t beinerfte NIT beiorster
Stimme:
Sic buIten nit mebr anitrcn-
gung!"
.@erfmiiroig... i6 babe mid
bod. sic gauge Nadt BARN ge-
iibt," entgegnete Borne matt.
Ger &ranfe tpi,roe INNER i6iua-
der.
u@os boben sic fir einen Sc
1fmnd?" fragte nod elmer 8eile
ser @r5t.
.@or feinen.... iuie... mie Die
SciltIde 2itcrotur," bradtc miibiam
Ger Sterbenoe bcrons.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Ser ynrcanfrat.

Ter Tiurniit ald6lid bate oas
aol5e Sabr binourd ilciBig Iein'
ihriitcn onocicrtigt uno .woute nun
our Sod5cit icincr Sdrpcltcr llr'
laub ncbnlcn. Godocm er leinen
lan0en i6wor5cn Nod iorgidltig. a6s
qcbiiritct, eridien CT in oeootelter
Soltllng Dor ieinem Sorgeicstcn
uuo brodJte oiciem icin Inlicgen
Dor. Nllein Oicier idnolbte i'm
3ornig oil unO ioetc: oSie oiiriten
alid) idon Die @oridriit fcnncn, Dob
sic mir in iolder NngcIcgcn6cit ein
ihriftlides @ciiI6 por3ulegen ba-
benz"
Sic @oridrift femme ib wobL
Serr @orItanO", outwortete aldg-
lid yaber id meiB nidt, wie man
elm ioldcs @ciuG nbfaiien muB!"
rS1reiben sic id peroe S1nen
Oiftieren", e%ntgegnete eiitig Der
@orgeebte.
Souber geitricben lie9t enolif
oas @eiud ga, unO Sldgli9 iiber-
reidt es nit nellen 8iidlingen Dem
@citrengen.
so, oie @oridriit lit nun crfiiat,
oas @cIud lit in Sronung. aber
mas Sen llrIdub betrifft, 10 fam
id Sbncn 0eniel6en nidt geben, %
jett le6r niel al tim it'll"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

- @noere 3eitep. ugtopel.
len iino nidt Der ri6tige Seleltoft
fir bid, gaa. Sn Oeinem Sitter babe
i'd &inoerblher gelelen."
uglber oas maret audi anoere 3ei'
ten, Mutterl Sait ou mir nidt logar
er6dblt, oaB 8ater Oeine erlte Siebe
mar?"
Neues BfanOpbieft.
~. .Sut mir IeiN, 6rau, fam Sbnen
feinen &reoit geben. - sic fonnen
mir ia nidt sic seriagite Si6er6eit
bieten!"
Srau: u8arum Oenn net, Serr
Miiler! @uf o'@oden frieg' i'd an
3immer6errn = anf 0en fonnen sic
mir bod a balb's &funO Saffce nor-
asu!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
OpppeIt iataI. SIT c

DoppeIt fatal. .SIt Is
mabr, oaB Der &roieiior 9oielber.
ger 10 iebr nnter'm Santoffel
itebt?"
va6 ia - er fann einem wirf=
lid leio tun! Srotoem er liebcil
9pra6en ipri9t, oarf er ME ben
Muno aufma6eni"
S;e fennt lid. Cine
Srau Itri6 nit ianften 6ingern iiber
Sic fiebernoe Stirne i6res i'm Soipi-
tai IiegenOen @attem Der eben wie'
Der gum 8ema6tlein fam, leine
@ugen 0ffnste uno nit ben Worten
sur Dede i6aute: $50 bin i62 SIN
Simmel?"
.Neim, Sdas.~ antwortete lie, .n;
BIN nod bel Sir."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
unermartete 6oIge.

unermartet Solge.
u8Gbreno ser 8elagerung elmer
9taot," er5dblt elm @eididtsidrei-
Der alter 3eiten, naBen ale 5rausn
@unoefleil6. Sbre @dnner bofften
SAB tie oaour6 treu werOen mir,
Sen. Mber 0ie Soffnung erfiiate lid
ni6t. Sic polten na6ber nur Sals-
banoer."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

6ot9 Sduhr genus pa. ie ben
5dott geuomme. IN Damn i'm Id
aus oen Ilt6m geifnieft I'm ben
mid ms 9ctt gelegt. Gam I'M
mann ben i'd bod au6 email g geiit'
reife @iOie.
@omit ih uerbleiDe
Sine Sbrn lieruer
HbiIipp ga uernmp y.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

@or Der 8u9ban6-
SETTLES: nSeltlam! Cont
bot ma g'iagt: n@pes Neies~, iebt
Iogt ma: y0eues Gpos"l"
- Of g at n. 8ater
(emport): n0ein Mann beban0elt
9i9 aber iebr riidlidtspoal !. Ser
tut ia gera6e, als Oh er Did als
2iebe gebeiratet bdtte!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

@ie lies per it II 5.
@onroe Salisbury, ser uStar" pie
Ter i'm 8elten ipiclenOen Silmitiide,
mnr ser @egenltan0 Der 8eipunoe.
rung elmer @elenidoft pom 8eiudern
aus Dem Often. Sic ltcaten ale
m0gli9en 6ragen il6er &inos un0
6os 2e6en i'm @elten, unO i6lieBlid)
fraete cine iunge Dame:
nunO mo5u oielt benn ser Strif,
Ben sic on Sottel bGngen baben?"
Ser Strid," ermiOerte er, der
6ient gum Sanger bon 8ferOen nno
&in0oieb."
.Sieb elmer an" entgegnete Tie be-
mun0ern0. Limb mas ge6raud)en Sic
6enn als &o0er?"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

&inoIi6e Nnibit6t.
nDu, Safer, marum rie6it On Oenn
INNER an Ben Aultern, beoor 0m lie
iBt?"
u0amit id tpeiB, Oh cine i6ledt
.iItl~
u0u, gater, fam man Oenn Ous
ni9t i6mefen2"
= 8orii9tig. 81: 8enn
o0s net mabr is, mas / jag, NADIA
ion mein SrennO Meier 90 gleid
maustot pom Stibl 'runterfaa'nl"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

Sm ide Nm II e n"
Orufer6 ~ Wennn (im
oberen Stodtperf zines Sauies I'll.
fenO): nTrau, lit Oie 3eitung nod
ni9t 0a?"
Jrau: sd riede nod nidts,
Sran5l~
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

StoBieuf8er. a.: nMalt
Yroieiior Gpadtcl nod INNER at
Ieiner 6rau?"
g.: 80 neinl Ser miro balt
e6eniu lpeniq nit ibr fertis - tpie
iG!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

-GinfiOeIesS ous. Y@es-
balls fonnit gu sen Miiler nidt
leiOen? @s lit ia wabr, er
oumpt ale @elt an = nber er lit
oo6 elm fiOeles oItes Sousl"
oSSSo, ia = bnb' aud nod cine
Sppot6ef o'rouf!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

Graf (oer einen uuspartigen
ie5s ~Neriibmten 9lrst iuegen eirtsS
2eioens ieiner @emablin rufen
lieB): .Serr @ebeimrat, ib re9ne
mir Sbren 8eiud 8u bober gbre
on."
@ebeimrot: 80, bite, Oas
@nrednen lit gang auf meiner
Seite."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
sc al muB lid au bel

- @an muB lid 8u bel
fen miifen. Serr @olomanu
beabiidtigt einen Idngeren Spa6ier.
rift, bringt aber ieincn Saul nidi
our Sta0t binaus. 9o fomnlt ibm
cine SDee. gr reitet ouriid gum
gobnbof uno lGBt alf Der 9reb.
i6eibe ieinem Goiie Oie gepiinidte
&i9tllng geben.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

rNun, meme @ndOigIte, nit MEL
der 9lrlme emodten sic mid
ibmiiden?"
,Mm Iiebften nit ser 2~otosblume
Die piiroe ii6 geraOe bel Sbner
nunoerpon entfoltcn."
g&eb = tporum Oeun gerooe bel
mir, meme aGergnGoigite?"
.Nun, fenren sic Oenn oaS lido
ne Seinei6e 2ieo bon Der Sotos'
bluine niht:
Ser @ono, Der lit ibr Bubble,
CT tucdt Iie mi. Ieinem 2idt,
ltno Inn entIhlsiert iie freunbli6
SIR frommes 8Iumen9eii6t."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

,@oaen mir uns sic 9%fiiitfammer
Ser Burg ni9t anieben, lieber
Snfel?"
rgti6t Inn dies in Der 8eltl
@enn i6 Die Giienbelme nit ben
acknowledgement 8iiieren aniebe,
fomme i9 aus benz @dbnframpf
nidt beralis."
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

-3uentfernt. ST.: .@as,
Sic fennen Sen Serrn Eat nidt?
Ser mar ia nit Sbnen gleid5eitig
ouf 0em @pmnalium!"
g.: nMller0ingS - aber er nor
inmer elmer ser eriten unO i6 elmer
Der lebten 80 unO Oa BADEN mir Inns
nie re1t fennen gelernt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

&ennt lid aus. Mutter
(drgerli1) u@arum bit Ou nidt ge-
fomncn, als ih bid oaS erltemol
gerufan?"
@iaie: .@eiI it Did nidt se-
bort 6abe, Bis Ou oas brittle nal ge-
rufen balt.~
@utterf raber, @iaie, mie
fannIt ou 10 Iiieen? 8ie fonnIt Ou
oenn wiiien oaB ih oas brittle NAL
gerufen babe, wenn ou mid Ole 5wei
erIten male nid)t gebort battelt?"
@iaie: oDas lit lei6t. SD wuBte,
oaB es Oas brittle NAL mar, neil es
lol6 einen miiten0en Son bate"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

ySobann, sic babcn ia Sen aa'
len0er wie0er nidt gcltclltl~
rGlttiGuloieen, gn6oigcr SEER,
ib moate MIR nidt oaran erinnerm
oaB beutc ser @rlte lit uno i'd mei-
men 2obn nod nidt babe"
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
0fruer sdtretbebrief oes
Nbilipp ~5aaerampfer.

Diem ;ieber 9eyy RcOnf.Icndr!
NM ~. IL, Of.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

gNe fang 10 Ihb, he fang 10 Is 9 0utteraut . iuBer 3on,
Nm gSsopnron ma giJferLiuI Gar bdIo on lebeS Gtlnofen nnbt:
gS lang bon @9dlen Ifrar6 no ~Shlat NrnD1en plot os @ramnnos
hGb, pDon,
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

ic 0cn oen @ldnld
BEL Den Ntiiter 9eg.
mann gl;Idlid in
luitous ;pcttere Iru.
tcl WI0OCr beinl
femme. g@a& ih ali
ocn Sctnt.pc5 gelot'
iert beE baron t0n'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27
MARKET BASKET

Another hitch has been taken in the
price OF Colorado and California vege-
tables which were shipped in early in
the season TO retail al lSc a pound.
Prices reached HHc a pound a Jew
weeks ago and today they have scared
10 Zoe. VegetariAns' delight, green snap
beans, cauliflower and egg plant also
Okra for gumbo soup are leading in
prices but in great demand. Steadier
and moderate in price are the bunch
vegetables, green onions, radiShes, turn
nips, carrots, parsnips and beetS.
Cranbrrrics have made their appear
ance in the market at last seasons price
and are OF fine quality and flavor, With
no waste IN this winter fruit, so neces'
saly when fowl is served, IT behooyeS
every housewife TO lay by a store, Jelly,
preserves, canned, ready for winter
pastry. and ever a few candied cram
berries for salads and fruit cakes, are
WAYS oi conserving them
Small rcd peppers, as hot as though
grown in lnferno'S boiling cauldron,
Chill peppers for use in making home
chill aud sweet peppers suitable for
mangocs are plentiful on the market.
Fancy grapes. peaches, pears and plums
are still retailing at prices prohibitofy
except for fruit courses, not canning. "A
canning pear however, is found at 1915
a bushcl and a small picking pear at
75c a peck. Prices prevailing today
are:
~ N. 80. .,A ..,.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27

Fresh tomatoes California;, lSc a
pound. ,
Pears large preserVingl, $575 a
bushel.
Pears, small (pickliug), 75c a peck
English walnuts, Soc a pound,
Tokay grapes, lSc a pound.
Apples, Jonathans, 75c a peck,
Apples, Belfleuer, 4Se a dozen.
C%antalOupe Rocky Ford, 75c each.
Honey Dew melons, 6Oc each.
Casaba melons, 60c each.
Peaches California;, 40c a dozen.
Oranges, 60c and 7Sc a dozen,
Plums California;, Zoe a dozen.
Sweet potatoes, two pounds for lSc.
Irish potatoes, 60c a peck
Lemons, Zoe and 2Sc a dozen.
White cabbage, &c a pound.
Bananas, l0c a pound, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27
PILOT MAKES NEAT
LANDING IN TREE

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. H-In-
stead OF climbing into pilots seats TO
fly to Chicago, Captain Benjamin
Llpsncs aerial mail service superin-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27

100 West Reno Corner Reno and Robinson
Cash and Carry Store
Corner Reno and Robinson
Read carefully these prices. Prices good Saturday and
all next week, subject to market change.
HERE A GOOD SAVING.
100 West Reno

O,conargarne, Maigold. Majestic and Trooo %pound-3'c. Try this
in place OF butter We have another brand for zoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27
COFFEE AND BREAKFAST FOOD
NOTE THESE PRICES

Pint jar Marshmallow Cream 49,. 25c
Pink Beans, per pound ,.,......".,llc
Fancy Michigan Navy Beans ,.!.Nl3he
2 cans Tomato PURGE ..,....r......2 Csc
3 packages Toothpicks ........,.... 10c
50c bottle 0-Cedar Polish 49,. .43c
20c Empson Reas u, ....,F.....t.,l Sc
zoe Farm House Peas -. ...f..... 18c
25c Monarch Peas ..,s.>,,..,~.,..21e
. cans Flat Salmon ..,..., 80. q. Csc
Tall Can Pink Salmon .,..,t~,.. 22c
2 loo Bottles Blue .,....,s.t..., lie
! Pkg. One-Drop Blue ..-r ,.... 7e
10c Greenwich Lye .....,...,..., Sc
25c Can Saniflush ...,...,.,..,.. 22c
Soc Van Duzer's Extract ........... 29c
X. c. Baking Powder ............. 23c
Health Club Baking Powder ..,..,, 2lc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27
brought down by engine troubles, made
a perfect landing in a tree.

tndut and party will entan for doned beCaue of undepoweed mo brought
Chicago today The trip was ahe tors During the test Louie Gerson ia petec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27

Government License No. e-0os0O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-27

2 No. 2 cans Lima Beans ....... Csc
1 Golden Egg Mscaroni or Spaghetti Sc
2 packages American Beauty Macaroni
or Spaghetti ........i........15 Use
Peanut Butter, per pound ..,...... use
SOC can Instant Postum. :. ..,..... 45S
26c package Regular Postum -. &c
soc bottle Lea 4 PERKINS, Sauce 49,. 2se
l pound Comet kice ,...........,..,l 3c
/ package SINNERS Macsrori or
Spaghetti .....1.... =, ........ Sc
Q 10c packages A. 4 H. Soda 49,. .15c
2 No. / Louis Peas ..@.... M.........2 Use
/ No. 2 Baltimore Tomatoes ,......,.l6c
l Large Can BelrIsle Pineapple $500. Zoe
/ Gallon Can Aprtots Csc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
CITY, DISTRICT AND STATE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
7. P. 4. Of VIRGINIA
md objects OF the association.

and objects OF the asso citation.
The entire membership are enthu-
siastic in every form of enterprise
that Will promote the general good.
They represent some of the strongest
and most influential citizens of the
community and are banded together
for the most elevated and laudible
purposes. Section Of their constitu-
ton reads as follows: The objects of
this associate are to bring about a
better acquaintance of persons en-
gagged as commercial travellers, for the
adjustment of local. state and county
licenses exacted from commercial
travellers TO secure tho lowest pos
sibc passenger rates 70 commercial
travellers on all lines OF transporta-
ton, to obtain a fair and equitable
allowance Of baggage, to secure hote
accommo dations commensurate with
the price paid. to elevate the socia
and moral character OF commercial
travellers as a profession and to pro
vide a benefit fund for members II
case Of disability or death resulting
from bodily injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
LUSITANIA MEDALS OF
GERMANY WE'RE READY
TWO DAYS BEFORE SINKING

Akron. o., May Ar. w Fraser
FORMER local councilman and one of
the chief workers in British war worl;
mere, is the possessor of one Of the
famous Lusitania medals of Germany.
The medal was sent to Fraser by a
scotch Highlander, who took the en-
Diem from the body of a German sol
dier in France.
One side of the medal shows a liner
going down and the reading matter
tens 1t celebrates the sinking of the
Iusitania by a U-bost. On the medal
lion is the date May 5. 1915" two
days before the actual sinking Fra
ser was told by his Scotch friend that
plans for sinking the liner were so
dehnitely made that the medals were
struck OF In advance, and that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Frcaerieb L Noting chairman Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
OvERSUBSCR|PTIOA
,Continued from First rago.


resumed cauvssstney this morning with
! ,o.a, ~ avn. s77s5so,e5o, or with
Ss ncr cont ~ its Quota obtained.
rbc dis.ric, rolled un subscriptions
nn.i, =. A o'clock ia the afternoon
n haa taken in subscriptions approx
n,atnIv sf2a. 400 .oo0 and continued
its drive fot. al large an oversub-
sr,-,nt,on as rcssible. 1t was then si2,-
500 100 above its quota Not only New
yort STATE hui New York city went
nysr ina ner cent in the final days
work Ranks remained open tn New
YORK city until midnight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
boat apparently was to have bee}
sunk two days before the sinking acI
tually occurred.
CONSOLIDATION OF CfTIr
MAY BE PIT UP TO PEOPLI

Norfolk, va. May 4.--Preparation}
are being made for the committees I'd
go over the top IN the issue of conl
solidating Norfolk and Portsmouth. a
period of only little more than
month intervenes before the law eoed
into effect--June 81 to be exact--Eivl
ing the authorities the organizing
power for this movement.
The new law provides that on ths
failure of the committee representing
the two cities to agree upon the terms
of consolidation. that the Issue may be
carried before the voters OF the city
of the dissenting committee, aud that
a majority Of those voting In the cleo
ton will decide the issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
TINY TwO-YEAR-OTD TALKS,
READS AND TELLS TIME

San Francisco. Cal. May A tiny
tSo-year old baby girl here holds the
worlds record in mental development,
The infant prodigy is Martha
Springer, twenty-six months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Springer, of Mountain View.
The child can read like an eight
year old. The father says that child
has normal mind which simply has
been developed by persistent training.
At a recent meeting OF college pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

Although the banks helped and pro-
roted the sales 10 the utmost they
f'd not buy the large blocks 81 bonds
az before.
The director of the campaign in
Richmond, w T. pahney. expressed
his delight with the final re uts He
issued the following statement. thank
ing the people for their corporations
The third liberty loan campaign in
Richmond has been another indica~
xon Of the community spirit which is
typical of the city. The drive has
done much TO weld the people toEeth-
er. The COMMITTEES Is especially graft
fed al the number OF wage eaEners
that have contributed tn the success
OF the loan here -HeU uuHg 81 ae-
ton ensures stabilize progress and
ultimately intense proepe-lty Tine
committee Wishes 10 give its Hnstut-
ed thanks TO all who have helped from
the Richest To the poorest aud from
the best known go the least hnoWu "
Wire Their congratulations.
Frcderick L Noting chairman Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Local Observation at \ r

to and $500 worth OF war savings
stamps. Calvary Baptist church
bought $500 worth of bonds.
Altogether Richmond and the state
ard district has made n wonderful
record in its liberty bond campaign
aid it is one that will live in its his
tory. Director Dabney attributes the
wonderfulness Of the campaign not
so much to the amount raised as to
the fact that there was universal CO.
operation, and to the fact that the
number of subscribers in the district
was doubled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

that the baby's case indicates that
geniuses are made. not born. The
child reads and speaks with a vo-
cabulary of about 1000 words She
IL large for her age and eats and
sleeps we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

tho Fifth district, was wired con-
CALCULATIONS from the chairman OF
publicity for the whole country, as
follows. please accept thanks ard
congratulations for yourself and as
sociates for nne cooperation through
out this wonderful campaign"
Comptroller John shelton Williams
wired Chairman Seay the following
Please accept my cordial consratu-
lations. I confidently expect the flith
| district to show similar results.
f3veryone expressed his delight over
the final results reached everywhere.
! The spirit Of optimism was every
where, and the many buttons worn
on the coat lapels further attested
of the magnificent success OF the cam
paiEn.
Ii was stated that every state in the
district passed its quota. Reports
from Maryland stated that its appor-
ticnment was passed by $i,600.00o.
The results from the Southern states
also show fine results.
Richmond Loaned $4,000. 900.
The city OF Richmond in the three
loans has greatly passed the appor-
tionment asked for, In the three
CAMPAIGNS this city has lent the gov
eminent S46.300 ,0oo, while S3l,392,-
600 was the sum asked for.
In the first loan, which occurred
in May. 1917. resulted In subscrip-
lions amounting to Si2,6o0,000, as
against an appointment OF $4,000
600, In the second loan in October,
1917. the apportionment was $14.l4l,-
600 and the subscription was .st9,-
700, 900.
Richmond's success was due to the
great cooperation of everyone in the
city. Especially was this true OF the
who
vassed every section of the city. and
sold innumerable bonds from their
attractive booths IN the stores and
public places. The chairman attrih-
utes much Of the success Of the cam
paiCn to these women who gave their
every aid,
Fonr Minute Men.
The work OF the four minute men
was also very instrumental and heip-
full In every theater, public place
and gathering, they were always pres
ent to impress the Importance OF the
purchase Of bonds.
Tho Boy Scouts also helped along.
The work in the public schools was
also pleasing TO the committee, The
total figures from the schools show
that the pupils sold bonds totaling.
$500 600 in Richmond, This is
great sum and boosted the total
greatly.
Employees Help in Purchase. =
The employees in the many facto-
ries in the city showed great interest
III the. bonds Al the British Am eri-
can Tobacco company subscriptions
totaled s23 500 among employees. Spe-
cial solicitors were sent TO the plant,
who addressed the gathered workers.
At the Whitlock branch OF the Lo-
rilard Tobacco company the en-
tire factory became 100 per cent
Twenty five hundred employees work
hero and everyone today wears but
ton showing the purchase OF a bond.
Eirhty-fvc per cent of these arc girls
earning small wages;
The International Association Of
Machnists, through w W Lowry,
trustee of Capital lodge, No. sos,
$400 worth of bonds were subscribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

who were observing her. Her, baby
brain did not sag and she appear ed
to enjoy the long interview.
All were unanimous in declaring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
DEATH NOTICE.


WYATT-Entered into eternal rest al
1890 r. NJ, May 4. at her residence,
1e20-A Park avenue, IDA WADE,
wife of Major Clarence wyatt
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05

fessors and experts In pedagogy and
psychology the child for forty minutes
read. counted and told the time by
the clock and talked with the men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department OF Agricultural

-, Washington. May 4-Foreeast:
Virginia and North Caroiius-Fair
Sunday and Monday: little change in
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-05
Local Temperature Yesterday,

Local Temperature Yesterday.
II noon temperature .......-..... f9
4. M. temperature ...,...-.E... SO
p. NJ temperature ..,.......... ~
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. so
Minimum temperature to s = M. 81
Mean temperature .......,.-.... ea
Normal temperature .....,..0..H. ~
Excess In temperature yesterday I
Deficiency in temperature since
January l ..,.....t.,..,. Ito
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ......
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. g
Excess in rainfall since March !. 4ol
Excess in rainfall since January
527
The evening herald., 1918-06-24

The great question is not who's Who. but What's What
Who much like owl and there about as
much to II. - 49,. M.
Who's Who a reputation What What ms ability
Of things into the Who's Who column
somebody you million dollars may have been
the Legislature for may have divorced three
wives you displayed handsome pair Of neither mhN III
vaudeville sung got Alaska whipped Jack johnson
something Only thing name the What "n"
lst--making good. -
Who's who is q matter OF being talked about What 5 What is
a IN lei Of doing something.
depends what somebody else docs 10 col
ege gives you degree people you the Governor
appoints something the the spotlight
YOU all But What's What depends what do your
self.
We are trained Who's Whoiug History account of in
assasnated The Efficient rarely hradlincIS
Whattcrs the food make the clothes the
railroads drive fell dig the coal pound the
the floors cook
watch and work for mankind
The who's Whoer button their Prince Ahcts and thrust
the left hand into the and gesture with the right and point
with pride what haze done view with alarm the things We
have left undOne.
What flat their feet they do
tall the Who's Whocrs who rid" other folks
shoulders.
What's What in the trenches covered with lice and mud sf
ting shot and then, and wounded and killed.
What's What doing the world work fighting the world ha
ties solving the worlds grim problems
Who's Who talking, advertising, posnc.
Who's Who is Mary
What's What IS the son of Martha.