davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Zmaga kapitana Maria.

Kapitan Mari je letel V viSini
1000 metrov, ko je opazil mad a.
meri$kim vrstami sovraznega le-
talca.
"Ko sem Sc dvignil, je bill So
vrazni letalec Sc dalec. Naredil
sem par krogov in dospel do Mem
ca ter pri$el med sovrazniBa in
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
DELAVSKE VESTI.
Stavka voznikov.

Chicago, Ill. - Po V sredo I'VE
Ger obdrzani sell Eksekutive cika-
skin voznikov, so V Getrtek zjutraj
mahoma vSi clani te organizaciJe
zastavkali in $ TEN je zelo otezko-
cena transportacija blaga na raz-
ne kolodvore. Niti Ell sam moz te
unije nj sci danes zjutraj TIA delo,
Vozniki hocejo imeli 25 dollar
iev tedenske place. Vsled te STAY
Ike trpe najveG velike tvrdke.
Pri Dixon Transfer Co. je V To-
pah prello petStO vOzov.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17

Vzgajajte ljudstvo. Naravno,
toda vcasih Sc nam zdi, da bi bilo
treba najpreje vzgojiti vzgojite-
lie. Preje kakor zaenete ljudstvo
vzgajati, ga nehajte izzemati, sle-
pariti in izkoriScati. 4
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Zahtevaio vecjo place.

Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 vsluzben-
cev pouliGne in naduliGne zeIezni-
ce bo zahtevalo poviSano mezdo.
V petek zvecer bodo imeli vsluz-
benci pouIicnih zeleznic V Ashland
Boulevard Avditoriju Svoje zboro-
vanje, kjer bodo razpravljali o tel
zadevi.
Predsednik Quinlan od Unije
vsluzbencev poulicne zeIeznice,
pravi, da Sc ne namerava vprizo-
riti stavke, pac pa da bodo zahte-
vail poviSanje mezde, kajti plaza
"a do 80 centov na uro "a snazrlce
vagonov in 50 do 80 centOv ma uro
"a strojnike, ne odgovarJa dana
Snii draginji. Pomanjkanje snazil-
cev voz ie iskati tenn, ker je mez-
ola, teh ljudi prenizka in nihce no.
ce kot motornik delati "a 30 do 81
centov ma uro, ce lahko vec zaslu-
ii. Pri poulicni in nadulicni zelez-
nici nastavljeni ljudje so nezado-
voljni, kajti, ko Sc je sklenila Sc
danja pogodba, nj nihce slutil, ola
bo nastala TAXA draginja.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17

Cena -varcevalnih znamk
je tako nizka, da 81 to ceno lahko
vsakdo cd ust pritrga.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Nov polet.

Kapitan Peterson in Mari sta
prisla drugo jutro ma letalno po-
lie, da Sc dvigneta ma nov patrol
nj polet. Bill je izboren dan "a le-
talce. Ko sta vstopila V svoja le-
tala, ie kapitan Mari dejal:
"Well, zopet greva kvisku. =
Morda bova zopet sestreila kake-
ga Nemca, mogoce bodo sestrelili
Nemci naju. Vendar, lep dan je to
"a naju. Ma svidenje." Z"
Motorji so zaropotali in dvoje
aeroplanov Sc je velikim Stew
lom drugih letal dvignilo v veil
castnem vzletu, zarisalo zraku
par krogov, nato pa odletelo ma
ravnost proti 'front.'.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Stayka Sc Yedno traia.

Stavka pri Western Cold Stor-
age Co., XII je bila izzvana vsled
odstavljenja nekaterih unijskih
ljudi, Sc vedno nj poravnana. Or
ganizaciia Chicago Federation OF
Labor bo uvedla V tel zadevi pre-
iskavo ter bo poizkusila poravnati
SDOr
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
VOjne Vesti.

with Chicago, Illinois,
Act of October 9th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17

Kjer triumfira brezvestnost,
tam tudi bestialnost nj dalec. -
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17

somce. Oba sva imela solnce "a
hrbtom.
"Ko sem odprl svoj motor in Sc
priblizal sovrazniku, sem opazil,
da imam pred seboj letalo z dve-
ma letalcema. Ker sem Sc bal, da
bi me Nemec opazil ali slisal ropo
tanje mojega motorja, sem poleteL
nekako sto metrov nizje in direkt-
no pod rep njegovega letala.
"Nato pa sem dvignil nos svo-
jega letala kvisku in ma kratko
razdaljo otvoril ogenj. Nemec nj
mic vedel o moJ navzocnosti, do
loler MISC pricele mole krogle fr-
cati V njegovo letalo. Pc dvajse-
tih strelih~je pricelo njegovo le-
talo padati. Dobro sem ga pogodil
s svojimi streli in ko je letel pro-
ii zemlji, Sc je njegoyo letalo o.
bracal0 kakOr list, kl pade z DIRE
vesa.
"Videl sem opazovalca, Xxi je
vstal V svojem letalu in 81 ma vsO
moe prizadeval, da bi me pogodil
$ svojo strojno pusko.
''Zal mi je bilo tega reveza, XII
je bill brez moei. Ceprav je vedel,
da lett proti zemlji in V narocje
gotovi smrti, vendar 81 je do zad-
NIGGA trenotka prizadeval, da bi
me SeStrelil." "
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Avstrijska vojna ladja po-
greznjena v puljsken zaliVu.

Postmaster Chicago Illinois, May I'n
1918 as required by of October 9th 1917
ITALIJANsKo BRoDoVJE JE PRISLO PULASKI zAL1V TER
TAMKAJ poToPILo TEzKo IN MODERNO AVSTRIJsKO
BoJNO LADJO = ZRACNI BoJI MAD PULJEM - /
TALIJANI NAPADAJo AVSTRIJCE MA FRONT1V V
GORAH.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Pogreznjena avstrijska bojna
ladja.
an AN Avstrija v krempljih Nem6ije.

Postmaster Chicago, Illinois, May 7h
1915 as required by October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-17
Junaski boil ameriskih letalcev.

the Chicago, Illinois, May "
uredb the Act of October 9th 1917
"MoRDA BOVA sEsTRELILA Sc VEG NEMCEV, MORDA Bo
DO SESTRELILI NEMCI MAUI, PRAVITA AMERIS
KA JUNAKA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
PASTORS PLEDGE AID
TO SUPPRESS VICE

At meeting of the Ministerial
Union of Richmond held. Monday af-
ternoon in the Y. NJ. &. A. Central
building, a report OF the civic coudi~
lions committee was made and after
general discussion, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted.
a resolution to assure the co-opera-
ton of the union TO the city police
force. the authorities of Chesterfield
and Henrico counties, and the commit
tee on law enforcement of the commits
sion on camp activities In their eff
forts to suppress vice and immoral
conditions.
resolution to use the pupiJs and
distribute properly selected literature
for the suppression of this evil.
And also n resolution endorsing ma
tional house bill No. $500, known as
the Shanenberg bill, TO restore the
number of chaplains In The army.
The committee on civic conditions
has called meeting this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The committee is COM
posed of the following ministers Bap
tist-T. C. Skinner, William Hedley.
w r. Clark, w. f. Gibson; Episcopal
Thomas Semmes J. J, CraVatt, w. r.
Bowie: Christian-G. w. Kemper, ]. O.
HeIsabeck: Lutheran. j. Scherer.
Jr.: Methodist. r. Chenauit. S. l..
Dumville, r. NJ. White; Presbyterian
r. r. McFaden, w. A. Hall, Fl. j. will
ilams: Y. NJ G: As. X. Mckee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
REDUCTION IN IMPORTATION OF LUxUREs.

.rha people OF the United States
have indicated Ghe4x willingness TO
aS4o.sS aaixe. by marked reduction IN
san@sy importation of luxuyies. = COM
raat2on by tha -Jatlon&l City Bank
s9 Eew York EAows that In many CT
che articles O. luxury imported. the
1s1T imports are from 20 per cent
90 80 per cent b4low those Of the
earlier years OF the war, despite the
fact that In naost cases prices per unit
Of quantity are higher than IL earlier
pears.
The list Of lu1ur4~s which the PEG
pie Of the country have formerly i'm
ported Is a long ole and Includes many
articles OF food. clothing and personal
sde~nrnent and the l8lT economies
in raozt OF ts4c4e lines are quite APP
parent on s COM .risoa Ct The ngur -
of imports OF the year 1t17 with those
OF 1915. 1916 and even 1919. While
I'm a few instances. the fello1 may be
due 70 the Lack Of transportation or
the reduction Of availaole supplies IN
the countries at war. the reduction In
quantities imported r as bean so gem
eraE as 70 indicate growing dtspost-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

ten OF eight million dollars whsa CORR
pared with rhe importstions Of last
year. pearls alone over six million DOL
lars reduction, diamonds. cut but not
set. reducttcE Of about four milliona
Art works show fall OF about three
million dollars when compared with
1915 and approximately four millions
when compared with ASIA. Cotton
laces imported in 1917 are nearly
seven million doilars below those of
1915 and fourteen million doll. be-
lox those of 1914. In silR iaoes, the
value Of imports Of 1917 III but little
more than one-hsf rast of {. atlk
piuahes lsss than oae-ha1 that OF
1914. and silk ribbons in 1877 cufy
about 10 per cent Of the 1915 imports
HATS and bonnets Imported in 1917
are slightly less in value than in earlier
years. despite the higher prices. and
this is true Of jewelry. platinum, mu-
steal instruments, automobiles. glove
leather. tanned goat skins and r.any
other articles Of this class. Fcsthers
imported In 1917 amount to about
three million dollars In value against
over Eve millions in 1915 and more
than sir millions In 1914, while In
ostrich feathers alone, the imports Of
1917 we're less than hs1f million
dollars against two and one-hslf mil
lions In 1915. Dressed furs and manu-
.sacturers ofNfur show decline but I'M
dressed fur an increase.
la foods Of the character usually
'corvldered luxurtes, the faIlofr is dis
ttnctiY marked Cheese. chiefly brought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
MANY ENLISTMENTS
FOR NAVY SERVICE

Two men enlisted Mt the United
States navy Office yesterday In the AL
lison building They were Conrad
Thompson, machinist's mate, and
Harland Cooke Webster, plumber s
filter. These two men enlisted for
foreign service and will be sent over
mediately.
The navy is enlisting men at rapid
rate, and although men subject to the
draft cannot enlist except by spe-
c:al permit from their draft board
many men apply for service on ehe
water daily. The weeks quota, which
began last Friday, and consists OF Mt
tssn men. has been overAlled already
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20


tu every nook and corner OF the state
Hence Or. EaEnoD organized The
EtehmaGd \lrGlutan company ana
tooE very substantial block o.
stock in th- enterprise. putting into II
more thau Hng other one man. He
withdrew from quite ptoHHhle invest
reBta neat number 81 thousands OF
dollars and fer the good OF hu-
arsHt-r pat the money where ne
tH" fS8t 1t might b" lost gun
Was thereby ae- up winch mas peeh
'h" cri7f agency IN winning Virginia
- one. word Indicates better IMAM
7ug either the individual VINO bears
iii" very expressive name OF cannon
e l9 work. prom the gong oo"n
az ale snn snto The rising thereof ana
a2lln 20 this darkeoing OF the western
aHtes -aH hours cSe alike 10 him' lie
as hUi't on the lines Of steam -shoFel,
considering capacity Tor work ana
clearing away that which stands be-
lNseH h3u ard the attainment or ms
Objects which are invariably thought
out ia advance. Unlike many people
he thinks FIRST His specially IS a FIRST
GLASS stEUp grapher. desk or tahle IN
his office, a corner in station waiting
room a seat or two on train. type
writer's M his terminals, and that won
d0rful contrivnuee known as the tele-
phone. He's The rest Of the OUTFIT,
AS chairman ~ the national legf5
Iative romrnittee his aNiiity has been
further recognized and those who have
watched the progress of events in
congress in the most recent months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

That history repeats itself II
xxa,n exer7 puned in the recurring
need for supplies of every End for
eur armed forces ana. ga d notable IN
Stance. In the tree5ras1t Of the ei'aa-
tor by tvo q Americas ~reasrst lead
era
In the grin days Of 1-7s, when tNe
Continental army was try'ne e pre-
psre Tor the cam paien Of the follow
ing surnrne~. General George Wash
inE4on laid DOWN sound principle 10
a committee NJ the congress when ne
said
Tul~@~ ample provisions ARE lRi1
I'm In the r~cys1r~e Of this winter and
rfse @prryra ching spr4nE NOS him.,
favorable IS 70 be looked fer from
the operations In ire next cam
rnirn: bat our arms, e7lfeehle4 h
the err1tarrassancgn Of irregular
ard ffuc4uattnR supplies 1T pro
Visions win reap no other fruits
than dlsgrnc~ and disappointment.
without evan appearing 70 follow
tro same line Of thought. President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Ths private who had never seen
Camera pershlrx was busy gtraftns
Frtts with his rife whom the COM
nande~ OF III American expedition
ary forces came sloshtnx along the
trenches. The uda-mannersd officer
stopped every little while to talk with
the privstss. making them how they
fslr ard what they thought they need
"a 10 ado 70 thetr comfort and night
ing sfieiency.
The buck private asked ris mate
about tae identity OF tho oflc"r wish
four stars OIL his coat He didn't be
H@we tho answer.
'Is that 90 !" he rstortec with ana
waroasra. who ever heard e com
rrandsr-ir2-caief walking around II q
trench asking Some private whether
no had enough to eat or If his fost
were dry9 II in not being done"
The private eventually accepted in
silent wonder the insurance Of his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
FEDERAL. LABOR AGENTS
DO NOT NEED LICENSES

Samuel Hughes. colored. arrested on
the charge OF soliciting laborers for
government work with labor agents
license, was discharged by Justice
Crutchfield yesterday, who ruled that
persons doing SO are not required to
possess a license.
Hughes distributed handbi'ls which
showed that the Curtis Bay Ordnance
Depot Employment offfcA 1906 East
Main street, were seeking such labor
ers. Counsel for Hughes. Gilbert X.
Pollock, when learning tSat the fee he
THE government as an expense item
refused to accept 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

..-, 49, w.. -. e--,..o~,..s
.so. 80 ,e,- s... ..,,.,.. r.,u,,s,
-,-u. ,,.,.,-s. -.,u,.., g. ,ots
,n,r.r,,. nit g.. ,o,z .na e,,,-
49,. ,.,u,o g., ,o,. c.o ,u.no-.
- - ,.,o -A..,.. eu-.-, Cod, ,,..u
h,,, .o,.o,, ,,,,-.-.., - ..,-..,,.. .,,,,,
.,,s .-,,,..,.. ..u,,.... 80, ,..,,,,.., ,,....
,ur,ra, .na .,r.u,,, .,,,,u.na,,
Inns f., ta4E a,,a ,r,., .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,--
al ava ,h,r,,. ,A,,-.,ns t. .o4s
o1,,,ss ob,s,1, from, r..1,. ors sra,n
arc q, fot- or,,, ,,,r .,a oao h.f,
r,f,,or g.1,o,s .0a,-., over .,v All
o.e-h,,f r,,7,,ors g. ,o,s a.huo o,,,.o
ali shows = fall 81 o,-,- ~ru,,o, A.,
lars IN ,7si,,, g., the 1477 ,r,ports rv,,,,,
eo-,nar.a with 1o,s At,oaro,t ~
which tns fnre,s,r nr,srct ~,a,, No.
han. he clos.o4 ~ ,,,x,,-,, g., ,,,....
NJ che fac. Tint tno 7r,,4af Stst.a rovr
,,.,rs an, +,v.,,.o u,tr,oa aoua-. x..-.s
psr anrp~, shows ,, ,o,ro-,,tto, :,
.fo,7 ,e,,... tut. -.
over r,xtaar millions in 1a4R ana ,,ora
man +nfrty-tbrco r,o,,,,s =, 1a,k
Malt Honor. i,ono~,oa IN 1at7 rv.ro
hut ona ana o,o-ho,r ,,r,o, -a,,or.
aaa,nxt two ara o,a.taff ,,ui,ons a.
l1s1e and over two ana o,e.b,,, mil.
lion, IN 1874 a,r t,,,o,.,. T., ,e,3
tvsro o,1y t,ro hu,5~.a ard ,h,r+.
,ho,,.ans ua,,ou. .a.,.-. au, ,,,,n.u.a
ana tbir+v-stx tnous.,a =, 1a,e ana
nearly on, million =, ,e1A cham
M -,a ,r,no,,.o =, 7a,7 ,,,n ooa h.
arsd ana .,x,,-.av..- t,ous.od ao-nn
nun 49, as,t,,s, .,r,, ,,,,r.-.a aos +A,u.,,
,,u. .,,o,,u.us - ,e-s 80 u.,..,
,r.,a.. E., 7o,7 .,uo ,,,,-ar.,, au, eorr
49, .~....,. s.,- - ..,-,
fe... N,,.,~., - $500. 80 -,
- - ,s,e -
s., - es....-.. ,.-.s 49,, =
80.
/ r.. -. -. -. -
--..,.-. .. -. .-, ,., -.
., -.,.---
-.,.--
-,--,.-- - -,
,. NJ -
= -.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

From the rudipaeuta condition CT
ancient barharisn. a spiritual develop
Inent was possible; irora the accom-
pl:shed inhumsnity of Prussianisnn, a
more rigid inhuman'ty only Is DOS
sible,
A German victory would mean the
blight of what we cau civilization and
The elimination Of what we believe
divine in man. What we believe n.
what we cherish, what we ara, would
re annih'lated by the essence OF Prus-
slan,srn our world wyuld 70 Destroy
ed by PruHstc acid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

LSnchhurg, Feb. IA verdict OF
81 coo for Miss Allie Wilson Palma
teer in her 10000 suit against the
n. w. Woolworth company for
alleged false arrest was returned by
the jury in the Iynchburg circuit
court yesterday morning
Motion was made by John l. Lee,
counsel for the defendant company,
that the verdict be set aside and a
new trial granted on the ground that
1t was contrary TO the law ana evil
dence. Judge Barksdsle reserved his
decision. and will hear argument
over the motion in vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
TO SELL LIQUOR
TRUNKS MARCH

Justice CrutchfeId will conduct the
second auction OF trunks. suitcases
and bags which have been used by
bootleagers In the transportation of
ardent liquors March /, on the old
Ford lot opposite the City Hall, where
the arst auction was held several
months ago.
IN the storeroom adjoining Justice
Crutehfeld's courtroom Is an accumu-
lation OF ardent spirits valued at s75,-
00e Pieces of baggage are being
daily TO the collection. The first auc-
tion. said to be the only one of it's
kind ever held, netted the police 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

What the German goTarnment
aasans o. s place IA the sun" ia the
@rtsrninatioa q tbs peoples whose
wcsn it ooverV 80 thai Germans may
replace those thAs have beer extsrmi-
mated.
The systematir destruction Of civil
ians In Belgium. northern France, Fo-
Land. Serbia and the Gtual enslave-
rnsnt o. the survivors proves it---ths
sreouAras1z boosted German policy OF
blood and iron and the Hymn Of
Ra1s,~ whiGh has become a national
hymn, procLAlgus II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
Peoples Forum
Abont Holding Two Offices.

About Holding Two OfIiceS-
Editor Virginian;
Sir,---ff section 16S of the 1904 code
of Virginia and our constitution NEAR
anything, does it. not mean that nc
man shall hold any office. OF post OF
profit. trust or emolument. civil Oh
10 iitary, legislative, executive or ju-
dicisl under the government Of tbs
CAited States, and at the same time
hold any state. county, city or town
Office or post of profit. trust or emolu'
ment thereof? Why. then, should ans
bin be offered in our lie gtslature tc
allow this? Surely the Legislature
can't put In force any Retrospective
laws. The die ia east.
". 0. CARUTHERS.
FerreiI, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

New York is greatly astontshed at
the action Of three churches in unit.
Ing TO carry out E work In which all
three were Interested. It's nothing
new in Richmond and great many
other places, That Manhattan is
catching step should be cheering news
20 the res< Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

President Wilson'S question, ''vY1
VOC cooperate. or viii You obgtr-uct ="
brought the striking ahipnuudars back
go their tasks. He ought 70 try il on
certain senators whose names have
been mentioned too often.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
ST. ANDREWS WILL
ELECT AT MEETING

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the local assembly OF the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew will he
held at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma =
rine club, sos East Grace street, Fri
day evening, February %. at o'clock
All interested in the brotherhood work
are cordial. invited. Rt. Rev. Thorn
will give an Interesting talk OF fifteen
minutes. Other speakers will also be
as Q. Darst. bishop OF North Carolina.
prsssnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
HISTORY MAKES ANOTHER REPETITION.

wilson. undoubtedly having in mind
washington's problem as ~ol' "a his
own. sad ia a recent address 70 the
farmers OF America,
It has trrr.s 4 out that the foTceS
that fight for freedom, the fro
dom for All men I'll over the world
ne well as our own, depend upon
us in an extraordinary and uncvs
r>cterf degree for STSTNN ANCE
nv which men are 20 live and 10
nght- We nrr lighting na truly
for the liberty and self-govCrn-
trssnf IT the United States af II
tho. vnr ~ orr own revolution
hqd to bc fought over again.
Shall not We, private citiy~as, do 81
issst rs we'll as the patriots Of th'
revo{ut OF and give 20 the limit o
our "a partty n support ing the plans
4 the government Ict history 70
pest all the constructive acA1'ev~ment'
% those early days, but avoid TN
aissensions and jealousies which to'
often threatened TO nuilify the de
voted efforts Of the revolutionary sol
diera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

Collecting money for popular en-
terprtae OF f1rnnly-sssured SUCCESS rs
one way to catch M with the process
psoa and maybe. get away from the
one-suspender gang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
TT IS NOT BEING DONE SOMETIMES.

lieutenant that It was being done"
in the American army.
General Persh,ng spent two days
.rvdginR through the front line
trer ches. wearing tin hat and oar
r~yinE gas mask, because he wanted
to know fer himself Just how HIS
fighting men Jared. SO far as reports
go. he found just one kicker. That
was company cook who said he
didn't have enough food, explaining
that ne wanted more green STUFF, '
The men who got their meals from
that same COOK declared unanimously
that they were satisfied
This is not the nrst time that
+ Americans IN important positions hare
done what General PershinE dIo Thai
he Ia inspired by the ''show-me" spirit
Of his native state Ia hopeful siyu
th4t all will go well with our men n
France so far ass human foresight car
provide,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

T4@nfne and TrctxiSy are ready +,
as1t anybody Int Kaissr Bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20
You Can Cook a Whole Meal at
One Time in a
"Wear-Ever"
ALUMINIUM ROASTER

THINK of being able TO prepare an entire meal
in oven or on top of stove, all at one time-a
delicious roast, baked potatoes, macaroni, and
even dessert such as baked apples, rice pudding,
etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-20

without even appearing 70 follow
sHo Same line Of thought. President
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Irene Banks and two
children visited Arcadia, Monday.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at r. NJ. Kings.
(adv,)
Col. Hancock, L. Oliver and
Robt. Williams enlivened Arcadia
with visit, Tuesday.
Councilman Adam Silcox went
to Jacksonville Monday, on a
business errand. Returned yes
terday.
Painting and decorating-lnter-
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
Hon. P. G. Shaver, county sup
erintendent of public instruction,
and Prof. Henderson, principal of
the county high school in Arcadia,
spent Monday here, the former in
specting our high school and the
latter angling for fish.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-31

Mrs. P. O. Hickman went to
Barlow last Thursday, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Woodland
Manager Skies of the Southern
Utilities Co., now divides his time
between Arcadia and 'Punta Cor
da; and, instead of spending only
Sunday here with his family, he is
here for several days of leach
week.
Many people here affectionate-
ly remember Miss Louise Moor
man, who, several years ago, spent
a winter here with her aunt, Mrs.
i. L. Webb, and subsequently,
married Evan Wortham of Litch-
field, KY. News was received
here last week that her husband
died Oct. Goth Of influenza. Her
many friends here deeply sympa4
thize with her. !
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-31
TOWN TOPICS OLA WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mrs. Oakley Hickman returned
Sunday evening, to her home in
Arcadia.
Fruits, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. M. Kings. (adv.)
p. C.. Goldie, the courteous and
accomplished Minnesotan, who is
one of our regular and most pop
ular winter sojourners, arrived
last week to spend another sea-
son. Indeed, we are informed
that he will make his permanent
home here, which will greatly
please all our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. K. levin
and the latter's sister, Miss Rose
Hardin, returned Monday, from
Fall River, Mass, where they
spent the summer very pleasantly
amongst their kindred and old
friends. On their arrival here,
they met with cordial greetings
from their many friends.