davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
FRENCH REFUGEES SHOWING
APPREClATlCN OF YANKEES
Returning To Their Homc. oG.r Sol
"'"> water. Wine. pointoen
nHt CARROTS,
" irH THE AMERICAN

irii THE AMERICAN ARMY
E Ref, am or rro, Itlt MAEiNE, SEPT, i.
.\mericans fought and diei during June
ana carry July, when they barred the
i>"IS"ri march or Paris. are returning
- their homes. since the armies OF
.ae vrown prince have been thrown
BACK toward the .>isnc
aux. Hou".sches, Bci!cau. Torcv:
IN sc tiny ham!ets. which were bat
tyTcd 10 dchriS h: Iumiir. and which
AROUND Win discarded and shattered
'hcir Ola population. The aged French
.cpp!c who lived there prior to the of
:rh$iNe Of May - last are drifting
"hrh. hcN are living in abandoned
-"ntH .'it by the Americans when ,hcv
pushed through 10 the northeast whiIn
'h'N slowly and pajnstakinnly renn r
enough .: what was once their homes
20 aNnrd them some shelter
Nothing Is too good for American
troops on the march toward the new
front AS they traverse these villages
Men in ne" units going into the line
10 not understand why. these ac.d
French people stand reside the road
"h"rinc water and wine. potatoes and
carrota-ail Ihat they have left--to the
soldiers when they bivouac. But az
they look about and see graves win
American names and American units
scraWled on the wooden crosses they
realize that il is because Americans
fought and died there.
me Mayor of Eourcschcs has decided
'hat the trenches occupied for many
weeks ny the marines on the western
edges Of the village shall not be filed
IN. hut snail he kept intact in memory
OF the gallant troops who held them
uhti' mat bright sunny morning when
threw the Germans back beyond tn.
railway station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
ARREST OF NOTED COUNTESS
ARCUSING MUCH COMMENT
Rum"r Says She IL Charged With
spreading Pnrl1St Propaganda
Among officials.
" NSIIINI;TON c.

WASHINGTON. September "I.-The
'rrtsi %! Countess Fischle: Won rrai;-
ucrG IN her draw ing room at IN" Bris-
OF 'I"'ci in berlin has aroused much
;.'h"cnt according to II dispatch from
go '"-daN. The German papers have
aIiu'"I 80 i, several times in the past
-" DAYS. but characterize il as a
~. ~ H"iiouS affair"
'tNmor SAWS he countess is charged
9Th Spreading pari6A u .opaganGa aud
!,nt'mr "s many high officials and dis
iinGulSh"d citizens may he concerned
IN the matter. The countess WIS ac-
cuStomcH 10 rccciv" persons we'll known
in political and diplomatic circles. tho
advice said. According to tho Dcuischn
Nc'iumg some retired d!plOmats Prince
Won l!u"low. namely were constantly
seen IL her dra wing room. whore they
mot different ior' lists and politicians
like Theodore Wplf and the indcncnl-
ent $"cia.ist Deputy i;crns,inn.
y S"arrh WAS made at her Residences
@ccordin" 80 the dispatch. where much
r"'rnSN"nd"rcc with ncoplc OF great
rank. particularly with prince of
S"r'he"r Germany who is probably
i'r'N"e May ar l1ad". is said to have
h""n seize! Itut no sneciaI motivr is
civen f"f the arrest OF the countess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CHINESE GENERALLY DON'T
KNOW THAT THE WAR is ON
Most OF Ihcn, Who 10 krr .,biiyious 10
Dangers of German
iJoniina.i0n.

NEW YORK, September 2i-Thc ma
iorty Of ~the people u; China 90 not
know hat world war is OH. and those
Of them who do are ohlivious of the
dangers Of German domination OF the
world. said Adulne Grosi"an. Of Paris.
VINO af,cr spending tWcnty-ihrcc Years
in lckinS and llanGkow. China is on
his way 10 his home in France.
Germany has infested China with
pT"1d Eanda. The higher class. or more
cnii%ht ened; Chinese have taken much
stock n this propaganda which has
resulted in Chinas passive observation
Of tho events OF The gigantic struS-
s'c nov being fought III France and
Hei"iunr The uneducatcd Chinese seem
inE.E d. not know that war is in
rror :CSS and the raise in wages ana
tho money 10 tie made in various huSi:
arsScs ahsorhs them
Germany held strong hand in
'hiAa. said Mr.. Grosiean In fact
up 10 the time the tnstcd states en-
cred the war. Germany dominated the
trade. But since America declared
war on the German cmrirc. whether
through the elimination Of the G-boats
or not. cannot say. the lack OF ship
ping tonnage mas made Il difference
an!uaE the peoples Of The Orient ma
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
FARM LABORATORIES WORK
Interesting E,pcrimcnt. BeinE Con-
Quoted ~: Arlington by L. =. De-
pnrtntcn f or Agriculture.

"ASHlNGToN, September 2I-pro
ceSScs Tor the tiNation OF atmospheric
nitrogen and for producing ammonium
suiphate from synthetic ammonia made
ny he itaScr process are proceeding
'encouraE ingiy at the Arlington farm
laboratory Of the United States ncpirI-
'mcnt uf Agriculture.
Very Interesting results are being OBJ
.taincd, especially in the ammonium sui
pha:e work. This work Is heing done
indcr direction III the office Of fer
ti!iI'r investigations OF the Eurean ~.
Soils. which ia finding that IL is able
10 make ammonia. The governments
cRcriiSiE are now trying. TO increase
inc amount produced and to devotion
the best Ways Of collecting il after il
has been produced. Various other prob
lcms OF this Kind are being worked out
quite AuCceSSfullN.
The War Department IS working in
close cooperation with the Department
OF agriculture on these problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CAPTuHING BRITISH BR!CEs
American soldier. Expected to Uripc.
Hack 'Inn. Fair 3ncs From
GycrscUS.

Will TIiE AMERICAN sHMY ~
I- ,.,.ri..., - Scptenner when tho
states there will 20 with H. or NJ
about that limo. many women who.
'in"nsh hrmlsh born; hnye become
american soldiers and tho indications
arc that their example will be follow,
ed ny many others
Marriage Of men while in the service
IS not regarded with favor either bv
~" War Department or by officers III
h"adHuar'ers in England. but convent
:" - wedding has been given in more
man one camp. ~
So far the marriages have been he.
, Wccn the English girls ans! lin, .r.
SOD r.cn. ana n some cases Tho 'hri.is.
ma" worn tn" Uniform ~ ono @. il,y
IAN" wrncn's auxiliary corns Of the
British army. In such cases the gil;
has continued In tbe service Of her
country ana the good-hys when orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
MAGNITUDE OF BRITAIN'S
FINE FOOD ORGANIZATION
Immense Amount OF Money Expended
for Purchase Of FoodstuGs
for Resale.

WASHINGTON September yl-The
magnitude OF the organization for
controlling food which war conditions
have evolved in Great 'i!ritain was
shown in speech delivered recently
by m.mher of Tue British Ministry
is approximately s4.5Oo.c 00.0GU. inn
ported cereals alone absorbing over
$4,000, 900 n day. This amount repre-
sents the money paid for the purcha Sc
OF foodstufs for resale. ale bulk Of
il is for imported supplies; hut grain.
AZ home contribute TO swell the total
The policy pursued by the Ministry OF
Food is TO equali2e the price OF a given
commodity. no matter where II is
bought by the ministry, and sell the
whole OF tie resulting product AT a
lat cost price. which includes freight,
Insurance. and all administrative ex-
as bread and potatoes. in respect to
which there is a definite subsidy. I'm
any case the whole cost Of administra-
,.or, whether at headquarters or at
the Provinces. amounts to less than
per cent OF the total turnover.
trroiler. stated recently that in spite
submarine activity through which
they have passed. Great Hritain has
reached the stage of which the wheat
reserves. or the country hav. been
made absolutely safe" andS that az
"a consequence. the Ministry OF Food
in the bread. So much has American
conservation done for the. allies. That
conservation must he continued 10.
make sure that there shall be no re-
turn OF critical shortage We must
build UP reserves F-& -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
THOUGHT HE BOUGHT MINT
st. Louis MIN Pays for Machine
Guaranteed to Turn Out l.. y.
Currency.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, september 21.-A
box guaranteed 10 turn out perfectly
GOOD American currency merely by in
sorting rice paper and turning the
handle, proved attractive To James
falupa. OF this city, and on March TO-
according TO the story he told the
police. he paid $1,000 for such IL ma
chine.
the man, who gave the name or Franz
\. Hoffman, AS the inventor" and man
from " ON he bough, the box. Hon-
man. H.; says, took the money. but
failed 10 give him the machine. .Hon
man was arrested at a local MOTEL. ar
ter trying to fleece another man Tho
box. an affair rugged UP with electrical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
J.WO,AMER|CANs1 ROUT
. ! ONE ENTIRE COMPANY
Three German Prisoners Confirm
Story OF Exploit Of Privates
Behind Enemy Lines.
THOUGHT ATTACK WAS COMING
Evacuate Mountain Village Three
Miles Be lind Lines for More Than
Six. Hours After Night Attack ny
Patrol in Aisaace.

WITH TIL: AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE. LORRAINE FRONT, September 81
Two lone American privates prowI-
ing behind the German line in Alsaco
on voluntary patrol work forced a
whole company Of Germans to evacuate
small mountain village nearly three
miles behind the lines for more than
six hours
me story was first learned in It's en-
tirety by questioning German prisoners.
Several days ago two privates-
asked permission to go on a patrol.
Ihey left our lines at sunset. made
,heir way easily across mo mans land
mountain posts held by the enemy
Once they approached within a few
Sarns OF the German outpost. but they
.skirted II and continued on their way
through, the valley. making rapid
progress. Seeing none OF the enemy
patrols. they made their way four kilo-
meters uwo and half miles, behind
the German lines. when suddenly they
FOUND themselves In the outskirt, OF a
Village.
Ia the clear starlit night they saw
Germans moving about in the streets.
Eourke
You're on" replied Jones.
Whcreupon the two Americans FAR
rifles loose and sent dozen buiiets
ttt,iihS INTO Inc main street OF the
:, wild yelling greeted the first
roliey. Germans were seen running
about them. Several shots were fired in
tho direction OF the Yankees. who again
opened fire.
:. There was iigh, answer from the
m ,"rnn, Tii ne The Americans
ravine as fast as their legs could
carry them.
About midnight they made their way
back to our lines. The return was
slower, because they feared an am
buscade was prepared for them. They
reported the results Of their trip 10
the company comma ndcr. and pointeI
out on map the line OF their prowl.
nnaiiy nxins the village into which
the. story with considerable suspicion.
bclievisG the boys were "strinEing''
him. Hut their tale was true. Our OBJ
servers reported the village unoccupied
by the Germans. who were not seen in
the town until late the following fore
headquarters. But the two facts wero
not Immediately connected
Finally tho story OF the two private.
was confirmed when three German
prisoners wire questioned.
=, I'M MhH n,l YOU eyaeua,e -. village
teiiiEcncc officer OF them.
"A lot OF Your men ope ned fire on VA
one night. No thought a big attack
was coming and retired Later We
reoccunted the place. after our patrols
had gone 'up in daylight and dis.
>, Ihat was the reply OF one prisoner.
He looked exceedingly crestfaIlen
when he learned his company had been
routed By two fanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
DECLARES HUNS WILL PUT
WOMEN IN FIGHTING LINE
Camp Hancock Nc .irai GHrrr says
This VIII he Done nrfnrr
Admitting Dcfcnt.

ALBANY. Ga. September 21-That
Germany viii Dmi her women IN IN.
battle lines before admiitmg defeat
and tina, they will tish, VITA asc"ur-
aSc ouu"i "a that of uaie FrusSiaus
va! declared BY ccipnc! G.. " stiles.
head lucd.c..l officer at camp Hancock
~ al address hero
Colonel stiles. who Is mere with OF
rc'r. of the state Board Of Health in
connection with the establishment or
free clinic IL Albany for tho treat
m"nt Of tuberculosis. NenCTca' diseases
and other mdladics in he Second Con
gr"Ssional District, spen; seven years
in Germany u.
He said that despite the fact that
he numbers among his warm personal
friends many Germans. no subject OF
the Al iiiGhos, can he trusted for a
moment when being dealt with IN an
oHtcial capacity. that 10 German e.
hci'nc" must he added an utter lack OF
reliability whcn th'S nation figures on
Wrca'irE victory fr:m the w"r-mdd
russians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Noah L.. Emo, aupc..or. WIS
H" n'.sr r. r ' Il \ ~ ~ i<Nyr Mass
I ,,.,i, Ip,e%,.,fo1. s'r,chiyn, \, y.
ia .HS.'ya l 'G G2fEs. G GGsSfi,i N Mont
: H.E;.Y Sm..s.2"T :, hrne"t.dyi y.
.'-Ank !. !<.,in L, .>rcnd!a, ~
ntht! i-tna..'.', .,!aMcda. tu.
,!r!'ronN } A''o.ersa. North Gra"d Rapids.
G;5E." A Hri""S 1,, FG5,'" X ,"S
iheophi y Melaic Lebanon. !a
siam-;aw %aeu@.wsi,t Baltimore. Nd.
>nt"H 1!.w,rn. iniiana torn"r. Ind,
Lewis re, SOM W'at.. \ II
n n, E.",,no<ka, W"s;iaglo" !ark III.
i!@rr! r. Svhuu2hior ,;aicsViiic. Wis.
!";crh soU,'.li>. IN cag". III.
rr,h 5S,asi i ! Ga ' "a. XIX II.
tMTiis Wood. .'aneSh"rc ARK
i.tw.: Na"st.s. S,n'. cruz. y. M'x,
% Ma, NAN A%r r ,r Wi,l'i ,E: p,n .
PRISONER.
!'rntrnant.
edwin Russell AlhertSon. Hi;lsdaic " j.
""''" i<li.Li;D, ~ Acrlo>.
Marcus W neyf. "' ,'", H,ar,,: Ga.
nerbecr, W, Nr"5 "H. New York. y. Y.
l.cnzcin Atkins ii,rt.hprn. Okla.
Thomas i. GreEg. Toy. " !.
!utiuS l.. tt".,t'4yu-. - t.UuiS Mo.
Lester ". Iu,pts N"drur.i.
ldnurd = Eow-. Berwick. N~
Robert y Wall.'C. Portland. or"
DIED g" "" lIT!SS. RECEIVED IN
tnfpurIls
Edwa'd !: 'no' W Philadelphia, IA
Er.,:t',.
Emory y St"t. 'lt. SJl"m. orc.
Amos \ conrad. EoNcrtowa. ~.
Woi NbEn ~ iCriuN t3>E! ERELN).
Sergeant.
Howard y Robins. WInneTlu-cn New
priSnIc..
Nrchi" w. Howe :. W;lu"T'ug"a New.
+dw,H u 10. II. Carc ,i!rj,rdcIu. Mo
FT"Df i. !.UhN III. Sew N"aSinCton. Ia
':noIc VI. Shi"k. Dayton. Armstrong Co,
Wou NpEE ~ .,Cv:Gn. tDHtRxE tSDE-
Ten. .,t.)t.
turporit
Nil'iDN steele. 81. l.uIts Mo.
rEispNE.i O.: NNH - EE.,i>.N. PIiE-
Ni,t Si.i EIrn'i1Nb Mi;SlN. ~
ACTION.
fG3NNi'.
Elmer q. Rsi'1uri. rhtln,ielrhss Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
FEDERAL ORDNANCE PLANT
TO BE OF TREMENDOUS SIZE
Estimated Cost. So .Dnu. Ona-IsuiidIng-
5000 Feet I'm LcmSth-..Amer-
lean l>ruIrk."

PITTSBURGH. IA, September 2l-
crrments ordnance plant the "AcIeri-
can kruppS." TO be erected on N.,iii.
Island, gives idea Of is mprst.r
size. The group Of buildings wi:! to.
5000 feet ecnS il. considerably more
than mile. anh the width will aver
az" approx ina te.y :. QUO feet The. *
caNationS for fond ttionS will total
$1,000" yards and the concrete used
will total 10000" ards. Exclusive OF
the special machinery, the estimated
cost OF the plant * 2j.GOn.On0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Man. Strepr,h Co.,. ~.

N.NNK Nh FE. I'D. Snptembert d.
wa mal ,.i, Mae Nc strength. cost him
M ms ~ re was farm, han employed
seitolnder became damned with n pjuW
~ taxing 1t from a barn. McL,urdy lift
co ~ clear OF the nbstruction In, :
medlatGiy ;fterward he cnmnlain ed OF
pains In the stomach. dying >int less
.han ten minutes, -. %;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

So~ is the time 10 buy n GOOD u..Y
automobile cheRp. Look NJ the aSutn
cnr Sale" columns, md n You fail ~
M" m9r "hnt Fon want, write nm nd your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

have come for moving have Included
INC EXPRESSION or The hope that they
may Sc each other in France -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
CASUALTIES
TO DATE TOTAL 35,998
i've Hurried and Seventeen Names Added to Published
Lists Yesterday, of Which 498 Are in Army
and Nineteen in Marine Corps


ave d!cd - Mount. !e> wa" HAY" uIeu u
Sehso. 80 wiz nave died Of a.c!ut"t an'
81 miss.mg N a., On lie ,,a..ms cop,
= sGnetc" losses OF ~ offices and 800
nrty mia, Jnr officers have died: si:u
ar have bee, w"u"Ied ANA "nc i mlsSimE
: en- wonnded W." We are ~ 'ne hands OF
r foS Sn%m! anu /; are :" s,:.; -, name.
from the army aad nin".een from the
irineS- pnr hundred anu e!sn cca were
!, &c misf,n n3 =" on. ~ m:.c wo0ad.;,
verciy SO ~ thcrI raTi.;rr s.xt5 hrr
+. ,r. died f-om ac.oi,,aHc aec:dNn, nf,e.n
4 led from Htr!c"t- ~ o;hg. can! = e:En-
gree sT unG o. "r III mr. ,s '; "nS a.a
I'D ono SO hier RAi ore ma. ms al" .sri"7"ess.
So ""'" k:; I';. is AttT;ts '''
'"''e" " 50" ' i.cn .r, " s''"'FS H''
Donald !! nr7hs.: So: gi.;d. Mass
WsiSr " sr:z,h GO ;'G r."cr u some at.
: cSsi.
snssie Aa.o, s'f T:i@ :a"ai sic.
william, $ ya:.is'e. - nt1n Ni.S
H Hi"rS Il Kdu III. i'T rh1isir Ss IA.
Matthew \ .conard A>,"ria: * Y.
i,.Iwin Il lundk i'rcas:". "a
Miehasii Ks!ii'IT. Nss Y 9S1N : !.
Milsgr u 10 y k%"" ~, r 5,s1d ~
CHrpnra!s.
i. n.
William larson. lsi,rcm!ne M!Sh
Eg gank M I '' x%Tyi," IT, n"N"" IL
l.Iov Pn, >:nShvillc. Tcnn.
, ,?lma R F. ., ,%,, Sen
T v'7,io i : r mc%cr sfs.nG!w 'irh.
W,,'Tm ! y nsr,l H., r!,snuFgn IA"
Mechanics.
WiIism i 2 ar,s W. SS s1on T"r.
Filth rS,ilr $ ns,a!l,s. ,!@ifo., ~.
roro Frknr nd Ec'k. "j,ir
nSndrew p r.,,o p-i'-"r ~
Iohn - IN u~."o-,. Elizahc,h. y. J.
Willard q i'ouGn.or -. ~"
Michal .lsr,',aa rran'.fo-, y
Bohsrt r inh"S"r i.'kcwooh, =
Clarence = b.. 'rijarorolis lad
i HsT Rs5n:G 1850, 's IN .co, count, M
;iairh I.eS'%r E!'rc-d. srr."" valley VS.
Enrone G &C. - .r-te-,,:ilc Va.
chris W ~ "~'',' chica -. r.
paid Va H'N...:"'.. -. -
Go H-I ~, G",-.l"n -. '.n
lanes I. ~ s'>~s- ~. -, y Y
mher,,os :: "ev.r r;-'.o-. =
Noah I. u ~.i'- '"1cr -'.nn
II,TNmnIE, ';,.-.J--l ... f"',"''H
,..srGy 4 w.. n>r,orn :.
i' 'rrSs, = So ,.,m', '-..s":l!"",t
T"ra"T -
c,ay,on ~ "eo, ~ '
neil Y. ~ N'r'"''t -
1's,y,r W. -. ."'7...'r
W Tt5 Coo."H-.. 800 '"7err- CO. IA.
.micr De.-.s G-o-c~ I'D
lEl w =
e I'd 1900 - ) +"
Ipn,u:,l ! -'-'"e .'a.--r" $50,
lrr.r,; -.., r,,,
'.lndr r ~, - :, -,
JsorG" .;--.'- >.r"'- Sch
;;',,snsr y, - -, -c's ..
r-oros, f. ,--h....-r .:,so-.Jo r.,
,,S.,nn; : 'c,,"s ,,.-,,S - :. ;"
IN, 1S1oT ns - 49, -, - -
'.2 E 29a~ e. e. n.,.. =,
Thomas -. ~ -.
c.'sr5 y. -,
r-an. O. :,
rorr!s p. ~. r~',,,,. 1T
..,-.,s ! IT, ,-rer- csr
~, = ~ us ,r,, r'.'': =. ~
DDll,tsr, y $50, x.s.-%a,,+- ~ "a
-as- 49, n Vol I G,- .....,,.,. r.,
p'rA" "%,,>nS "r' y Y.
Ran!"!"h = Gerr~,:1 "hiiton. W.,
- ,,,, r., I,-.' ~.nr
= ,,,s,.n.- = N'r'S Island
'''' = '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

TIM; ,n,,i,. .ac;. IN roDr Rome VIII
help to ply the cNncrnc OF tHacs ana
Insurance, !. F';ucn-DisprtCh Nant
id Will .scuT. sou q coed tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Francs
Spinning and combed wool.
100000 spindlcs ..... 1900. 900
Spinning OF cotton, $780,
200 spindlcs ....... ..... lS4.coO.OOO
Spinning OF max. 100000
.spindies .....,........ 100000. 900
w ool weaving, $1,000
Weaving of cotton cloth.
$4,000 looms ........ $4,000. 900
Central electric stations and
:, distribution. lines ...... $500 .o10
Machinery and electrical
manufacturing plants >. 100000. 900
sugar rennerieS ......... 49,, 900, 900
ire~erles ................. $4,000, 0Uu
SHni machine shops go. 35Q. 90 900
oai mines .............. 100000, 900
and steel works 800 ODO 600
Land values are not considered i'm the
foregoing tabulation; nor that OF build
naces. and steel works. Many other in
histries were in the invaded districts.
intending ice-making plants. glass
works. public works. gas and water
mills printing plants. dying and bleach
ing textile plants. food conserving fac-
tories and chemical and fertilizer
works. Their buildings, tools and stock
represent an enormous expenditure.
H!.COSSTH PLANS ~"
BEGAN soon AFTER WAR
French plans for reconstruction
began soon after the INVASION, the gov
that damage caused by the war should
ne charge on the nation as whole.
This principle means that the French
manufactures lu6ks 10 his government
for the means or rcsuning Industrial
activity.
ltcg.rdless OF what indemnities or
rcparation may be eXacted from the
emcmy. the indemnity desired by the
manufactures is materials with which
he may renew manufacturing activi-
,cs. Cash indemuiiISs 10 the manu-
facturer, the Paris Chamber of Com
merce declared in May, 1915. are UNI
sound Tor with the money in his hand
lie would not be assured OF materials
NECESSARY TO reCOnSir uct his plant.
french government officials Quickly
realized the objection to the state un-
dertakinS 10 buy and allocate mat ria Is.
Accord 'LSiy. the manufacturers organ
iIcd .he Central Association for the
Re*torhti0n OF Industrial Life in the
Invaded Regions. to he conducted WITH
out proht and serving as a proxy Of
the state. Its membership is divided
into IoGr sections: hrst. the textile in
dustries; second. mining, meta lmrgical.
machine ard electrical construction in
hustrics; third. agricultural Industries.
such as sugar rcfncries, distilleries.
'rt W"rios. -four mills and food-conser-
walton plants: and fourth. miscelan-
,Ous industries. including all not fall
Ing within the first three sections.
The central association ia further
divided into regional or trade sub
comm tte,s. The pur>cHc Of these he,ps
OF Inc restoration Of individual inlus.
a ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

star. new 10 rcrd the Wnnt Ads in
Tile Times. OiH3otch every dyy. E0a
NH had them Interesting md pront-
able, 49, ~ - = , seYi,S !, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
n!rp oi DISEASE

lanes : ran~ ~ Horravav y =
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Charles '."-rrr -n"rNu-i. G'cnhcid = T
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
DIED E'fsnI ''-rrr,t S.E tf,IpF\r

H'fH FI'''' $500 NE INCIDENT.
pin rIEcM ,~cint::<T Nj OTHER
f.jSt.,
SFr-rnnt
Jacob q S.oti.t.'r-"r Illcn,owp y,
Willia m =. ~ nigh, Ibs,-rcn In
Victor r. Iaue- er.. 90 ia
i-anrcncc J f"'de. or Philsdcinhla "a
I~Ianl '''n' S"uths rrpton. n. r
Iose-h Gu"rri"T,, old Forge. 70
Ivan son 'hiraro. IN
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Frederic ''c,i'n "'IyaiIur wash
>ci=eant.
n.n,el horr-? Iers'y..C!;v. y. j
Robert ". w =. Ne,nn,Iria. Va.
eIos"ph teier Tar. Dirers'd" m
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Isni thriss Vernon III
Edward i>nanp Marquette. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-26
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been Issued = the
following,. -S

Marriage licenses have been Issued = the
following. 80
Joseph b. Clark Of Camp Lee, Va and
Helen J. Glasgow Of Columbus, Ohio.
/ James RayAeld and Beatrice Brown.
Thornton Long and ReDeec1 turner.
Leroy Fletcher and Victoria Gordoh
Ernest Green and Lettie Carrie.
Clarence A. Harris and Pearl 7: smith
Alfred J. Hit1 and Maggie Il. Briggs.
Charles Bowie and Grace Bates.
Andrew Thompson and Clorfstine JnckDon.
Walter NJ Boydcn Of Plymouth, Mass, and
Mary f. Brown Of this city.
Virgil c. Miller Of Bryn Mawr. Pa, and
Myrtle W. Davis Of this city.
John Robinson Of Dickersons NO. and
Bernice 1. Davis of Sellmen, Mo.
William Hawkins and Beulah Allen.
Berten II. Edelin, and Cornelia u. PAuios
both Of Newark, N. ].
James q. Terrell and Maggie sims.
John McGiu Whalen and Florence II. Bis
son, both Of Fairfax, Va.
Johnnie g. Lane and Charlotte g. Martin.
II. T. Pinsley and Mary Il. McMullan, both
Walter u, Moreland and Hilda O. Richmond.
Harry A. Stickel of Williamsport, Id.s and
Beatrice Allpress Of this city.
Harry Lewis and Gertie Patch. -
BENJAMIN weinstein and Rcba Cornbiatt.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Randolph T. Jayins Of Alexandria, Na.s ana
Addie v. Sullivan Of this city.
Harry E. Osborn of this city and Margaret
81. Wilson Of Detroit, Mich.
Erwin A. Meyers Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Mar
jorie NJ. jackson of this city.
William A. Keiner Of this city and Alice
Reichard of Pittsburgh. Pa.