davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

r.. Mary Bates is worthy ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
RED MEN.

'Freedom. Friendship ana Charity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

It, The Richmond virginian coma
mends II TO the members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

meets At Lee csms nan 49, SsI1
evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

(continusd on Eighth pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
White Service Exclusively

we maintain q corps OF factory mocha ni'
who specialize on White Trucks and MOTIF
ING ELSE.
1t is well 10 anticipate your truck needs an
order well In advance OF the time youth need
new WHITE TRUCK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

';nrst Friday In each month at Masonic
temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Manchester lodge, No. IA, meets tn
Masonic hall, South Richmond, on the
third Monday In each month,
Ricsarnond- Randolph lodge. No. 10,
meets In Masons' hail. 1905 EaAt
Franklin street, on the third Tuesday
in each month.
nc. Johns lodge, No. 80. meets In
Masonic temple on the second Tues
day in each month.
Joppa lodge, no. 20. meets In MA
sonic temple on the first Thursday in
each month.
Dove lodge. No. 81, meets on the sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings at
Masonic temple.
FrnternaI lodge. No. So, meets IN
Masonic temple on the second Mon
day in each month. So NJ
Anaity lodge. No. 10, meets in Ma.
sonic temple on the third Tuesday In
each month. -y ~ , q.
Henwico Union lodge, No. 100, meets
in Masonic hall. TIT t-2 North TWEEN
ty-ffth street. on the nrrt Monday In
each month.
Lodge OF Strict Observance. No. BOT.
meets tn Masonic temple on the fourth
Friday In each month. except on Sec
ond Friday in December.
Meridian lodge. No. 2SA, meets Ia
Masonic temple at noon on the fourth
Monday in each month.
Babcock lodge, No. 32s. meets nj
Highland Springs on the fourth FRI
day in each month
yorthside lodge, No. .s2, rnssts In
Highland Park on the third Friday In
each month.
fitzgerald lodge. No. zoe, meets IA
Barton Heights on the third Monday
ia each month.
Westhampton lodge, No. 301, meets
at Ridge church on the fourth Mon
day In each month.
Lewis Gtntex lodge, No. at. meets
at Ginter Park. on the third Thursday
In each month.
T'he Virginia Masonic Journal h the
official organ OF Masonry In Virginia.
and every Mason should subscribe TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24

The fashionable suit this year will
be fur trimmed. 1t will be of some
other color than navy blue. preferably
some shade of gray, tan. beige or,one
Of the many shades on the chartreuse
order. The skirt will be plain,
slightly longer than last year, in order
to meet/ the limited shoe tops, and
much narrower, and perhaps there
will be a little draping.
The coat is not so Easy tosdescribe.
1t may be very plain and tailored or
1t may have panels, and peplums.
Whatever 1t is It must not disturb the
long slender lines! which fashion has
decreed. for the wartime costumes.
Fur will be used a great deal for
trimming and especially will it be
used to make highlcollars which reach
almost to the ears.
Here is a fashion suit which will
please the most fastidious woman. 1t
Is developed in chartreuse duvetynn
and trimmed with beaver. Broad
bands of the beaver are used to trim
the. pointed edge of the coat, the col
lar and the cuffs Of beaver are oddly
placed just below the elbow. Stitch
ing in s%elf-color also trims the coat.
The hat, which has a certain dash
to 1t issof brown panne velvet which
does wonders with itself and finally
ends in a huge bow In the front. Bits
of metal braid are the only marks OF
trimming. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
Of Interest to en-
TRAINING COURSE
MAY BE OFFERED
FOR WAR NURSES

oflolaA Of the University Of North
Dakota have announced that plans
are now underway for the offering Of
q course In special training for nurses
and oversea workers. This is IN COM
pliance with the governments re-
Quests that all colleges and UNIVERSE
ties. where possible. offer such a
course this year. The war depart
ment is in need Of $4,000 nurses by
January /, 1919, and It Is expected
that a great number Of institutions
will offer this work so that the re-
CURED number Of young women will
be given the opportunity for train
ing. n
Dr.. E. F. Ladd. president Of the
agricultural college At Fargo, has an
nounced that there IL a possibility Of
that college also offering the special
course for training. In addition he
says hat the young women training
there will be offered splendid hous-
ing accommodations. and that two
large fraternity houses just off the
campus have been secured and will be
converted into dining rooms for the
girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. J., E. Burgett and her sister.
Miss Bessie Peterson, of Orreare VISIT
ing with friends here. EserFsN
Mrs. Nels Hemminsson Of Larirnore
motored yer yesterday for the day.
She was accompanied by her niece and
nephew. =.
Mrs. o. 7. Haugen Of Merriheld wa
q visitor here yesterday.
Miss Margaret Hedigan Of st, Paul
ii here for a ten days visit as the
guest Of Miss Irene Fee.
Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Norton and
their two little sons have returned to
town: and are at home again at 315
Hamlipe avenue. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
United States
Casualty List
EARLY LIST.

EARLY LIST.
Washington, Sept. 24.-The follow
,ng casualties are reported by the
General Of the American
Dxpeditionary Forces: Killed in ac-
ion, IS; missing n action, ~; wound
d severely. 81: died from wounds. 0;
lied from accident and other causes.
|; died Of disease, 3; woupded.s degree
undetermined, 2; wounded slightly,
B. Total. 12s.
The list includes:
Killed In Action. F.,
Private Allen Hanft, Columbia
Junction. Iowa.
Private Frank A. Ldllis, Lowden,
Private Sylvester Wendell Phillips,
Des Moines. Iowa
Private Edward semenske. Pitts
Vile. Wis. 4
Died Of. Wounds.
Private Conrad Christopherson,
Sioux Falls, s. d.
Private Lawrence Mainard. North
Great Falls, Mont.
MisAing in Action.
Private Albert F. Nelson, Leonard,
4. D.
Washington, Sept. 24.-wounded in
previously reported missing
n action:<.
: Corporal Melvin q. Olson, Aber-
aombie N. ID.
Frank v. Mueller, Albany. MINI.
/, Ray v. Raphael, Barney, N. D.
Canadian Casualties.
Ottawa, Sept. 24.-The Canadian
casualty list: published today, con-
tains the names Of the following
Killed in Action.
r. N. Armitage. Milwaukee,.
Missing.
III. McMann, yanhook, N. d.
Wounded. u
Corporal ]. A. Howard, woodbine,
J. A Mccartney. Sioux City, Iowa
j. j. Charbonneau, St. Paul, MINI.
Gassed. &c..
T. Humble, Racine, Wis.
M. A. Olsen, Silbey, S. D.
Changes in, status:
Il. Returned to duty, previously re-
died from wounds received in
Lieutenant Howard r. Huston,
Deerines, N. ID.
LATE list. I'll.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General Of
The American Expeditionary Forces:
in action, IS; missing in ac-
lion. 12; wounded severely, 20; died
rom wounds, r.; died from aero
plane accident /; died from accident
and other causes 2; died of disease.
wounded, degree undetermined, 1;
S. Total, 119.
Killed in Action. :
Lieutenant Frank Devaney, Dell
Private Bert O. Wood, Portal, N.
Died from Wounds.
Private Alfred Eeg, La Crosse,
Wis.
Private Harry R.: Martensen. Bar
ron, Wis. '
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Private Paul Felix Kordus, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Louis c. Ahrens. La
Crosse. Wis.
Private Dewey W. Baertsch, Mari
on, N. ID. ..a.
Private Don d. Bowers. cresco,
Iowa.
Private Arthur j. Wilson, Rugby,
NJ NJ.
wounded, degree Undetermined)
:. Private Thomas J.. Forsythe,
s. D.
Private willis wilbert Peless, su-
Wis.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary of Casualties to Date.
Oficers-Deaths, 80: wounded. 65;
missing, l.. Sub total. los.
Enlisted Men-Deaths, 1000;
1,946: in hands OF enemy,
Is; missing, 1853. Sub total, 1929.
Grand total 1924.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General Of the
Expeditionary Forces Tin
in above total): Killed in ac-
ton. /; died of wounds received in
action, i: wounded in action, severely,
z; wounded in action, degree unde-
/; missing In action, 10; in
hands Of enemy. 1. Total, FL.
Killed in Action.
Corporal Earnest A. Robertson
N. Nd.
Wounded iAAction (Severely>
Private Adol1h S. Hanson, Ely
MINI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
HAS
SHIPBUlDDNC
VERSE WRITER
Rupp Wrote Poem on Ship
Courageous Which was
Launched Sunday.

66n cTanC1SCO. sept. 64.@Cal1IoEn4d
has q shipbnilding poet who by his
enthusiastic words is inspiring his
fellow laborers to greater efforts in
their work to safeguard civilization.
Giants Of achievement, who draw
from the elements their scourages
and harness the winds to their blazing
forges,'' are Americas war time chip
workers, as idealized In the verses Of
Arthur Rupp. world wanderer and
now poet-in-overalls and wielder Of
sledge and wrench in the Bethlehem
Shipbuildtng corporations plant at
Alameda, Cal. across the bay from
San Francisco. {
Rupp's shipbuilding lyrics are win
ming him recognition. His admirers
assert he has crystallized into poetry
the high spirit Of the mel whose skill
and Drawn have made possible the
successive world records in ship con-
structton established by the great
yards Of the west.
Arthur Rupp lives in a modest cot
tage at Alameda. Six days a week he
is q '~bolter-up" at a s~hipbuilding
plant, driving into place with hammer
the hulls Of the ocean cargo carriers.
On the seventh day he becomes the
poet who envisages the purposes and
blazons abroad the lofty enterprise Of
the grimy mechanics among whom he
works. In the quiet of his cottage,
where for four years ne has lived
alone. the tumult Of the 'rtvet guns"
clamor Of the Thousands Of workers
take on the rythm of a LIST symphony
through which uns the theme of VIC
tory.
on 1.-THE Building Of the Courage
GUS" a big freighter now afloat, Rupp
wrote:
'Giants are we in our works OF won
Armed with the powers that circle
the suns;
We strike the steel till it a like
thunder
And cringeS before our rtveting
guns.
We draw from the elements their
scourges,
The bolts of Joeve to u wheels
we grip; ,
We harness the winds to, our blazing
FORCES,
And thus. we are building the gal
liant chip
COURAGEOUS.
Heroes are we in our place of duty,
Graphing with dangers Of pain and
harm.
We smooth theArough into lines Of
beauty,
And zeal the rude into forms of
charm.
We Chamber, and run, and haul, and
Where death entices our feet to
slip; i
But our hearts are brave and strong
is our muscle.
And thus we are building the noble
ship
) COURAGEOUS.
workers are we who grasp from the
ges
All that is potent in deed and
thought.
Hear me, We statesmen, poets and
sages!
Hercules never like one Of us
wrought!
Rise from your keel, oh shell Of
glory!
So do I sing hs the hammers trip.
Mighty be you in the worlds great
story.
For thus we-are building the mighty
Born in Syracuse, New York As
years ago, Rupp is Of Swiss ancestory.
Although he has been in California
for the past ten years of his life, most
workman in a can manufacturing
plant, Rupp said the greater number
of his years had been given to sea
wherever I have wandeEed/ the
world round, my heart has been at
home in America" he said, and to
sing her place in the progress of life
and to teach the meaning of her
civilization have been among my
greatest ambitions"
-Help Name Our Ship
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
that I am writing this letter to you

that I am writing this letter to you
dear ladies back. home who are maxi
ing it possible for us boys to get these
things. We know you are doing more
than your share and we sure do ap-
preciate II. If there is anything in
the world I q do for any of. you
people do not hesitate. In letting me
know as I am ready to so the limit
Red Cross, and. all you ladies who
make it possible for us boys to re-
ceive these kind favors, ! am, a SOL
der boy. from Grand Forks
-Mslp Name Our SHIP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
Today's War
Summary
BY the Associated Press.)

With their center broken by the on
slaught Of the French, Serbian and
italian armies; with the British and
Greeks sweeping over the strongest
~aefenses in the Lake Dorian region
Ind with their railroad conmunica-
ions virtually destroyed the Bulgar-
ans. Austro-Hungarians and German
armies on the Macedonian front have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24

Help Name our 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
States And
-ez,E
German Officials
+, To Meet To Discuss
Prisoners EXCHANGE

Berne, Sunday. Sept. 22.-American
and German delegates to the prison.
ers of war conference will meet to-
morrow under the craftsmanship of
President Calender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
-Help Name Our Ship
ToLNfAN LEFT s7,25s,s44.

New York.<Sept. 24.-Daniel H.
Tolman. known from coas to coast as
King Of the Loan Sharks" left an
estate of $7,259,344, according to an
appraisal filed here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-24
R R'sd Cross sss
Splendid-

The Red Cross exhibits at the Mon
tana State Fair this fall were success.
full in every respect, according to. Mr..
Harry Yaeger, Red Cross field repre-
ing. which was secured on the
grounds for that purpose. was entirely
aned with white. A number Of
booths were erected from compo
Board. - 80
First second and third prizes were
given for the three best exhibits.
Three disinterested Red Cross women
We're selected to act as Judges Of the
exhibits, no one OF whom being in
formed that th%erothers were similarly!
occupied. In this manner. no par
awarding the prizes. -,
The Lewis and Clark county chap
ter received the first prize, which was
an exquisite silver, gold-plated. medal.
The second prize, a silver medal, was
awarded the Cascade County Chapter,
and the third, or bronze medal, went
to Deerlodge County Chapter. ~a..
The Home Service section, Of the
Red Cross was represented. by Miss
Anne Ferguson, Of Minneapolis,
MIMI. and Miss Ezekials Of. Butte,
Mont, both Of whom. gave informa-.
ton regarding the assistance that is
being rendered to families Of soldiers
Demonstrations ins rsscue- work K:
were given by the Bureau aofsMtnes;
Rescue Crew. first, within a glass
cage filed with tar smoke the
oxygen-head apparatus being sused.
and later by rendering first aid to the
subjects who had been rescued from
Getting out Of. bed to say her pray
ers saved the life OF an aged French
woman who was a patient at a hos
p1talS bombed by. German ayiators. She
IS n~inety-eight years old. AS soon as
n bombing started she left the bed,
and, kneeling by the bedside, began
TO pray: h had been on her knees
U q Few seconds when q she'll. en-
tered the ward, passed through the
pillow She had just vacated and. cons
tinued on through the floor, making
q hole: ohout eight inches wide, Major
John IN Schaick Of the american
Hed Cross forces in Belgium visited
the h~ospttalfthe mex day and learned
o. the interesting incident. He saw
part Of the pillow stuck in the hole
made by the she'll.
i A DETER from .sSMose.n I'll.
"A letter to the Grand Forks county
chapter of the Red Cross has been
received from Sergeant "Mose" Ro-
lsenzweig, who has, been in. France
flor some time with the Motor Trans
port corps. In appreciation Of the
good things which the boys over there
are enjoying through. the work. Of the
Red Gross, Moses. says:
Last week. somewhere IN France,
! came into a town with seven other
boys. We were a convoy from a GER
tain port on the Mediterranean. We
were dirty. tired and hungry. as II
was 1880 o'clock at night when we
pulled into this town. Somebody
said that there was a Red Gross IN
town and we boys hit for there. We
walked in and.a lady asked us where
we came from and we told her. She
took US around 70 "a place whore there
was hot and cold water and you
should have seen us boys hit for that
bath, and 1t was some bath. when
We came GU this dear lady had i
swell meal for us boys and then she
gave US all q nice bed. never Ap-
preoiated anything SO much In my
life. ! have appreciated it so much
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

DR.. T. {. BRADLEr-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and Fitting OF Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

/. l.. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 100, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

had personally seen or known about
had occurred in England, it would
have lost the war.
Fourth, as to women. We know
that throughout the country women
are being substituted for men. We
know that some employers are MAIN
tanning the standards of pay and of
conditions and are protecting women
workers. We know also that women
are being substituted for men in
some industries where it is unneces-
sary and men are being displaced
and that some of our industrial lead
ers put women TO work first and pro-
vide for their care afterward In the
substitution of large numbers of wo-
len and their transfer from office
to shops we are facing grave prob
lens of protection, housing and adj
justments about which there is not
yet any common agreement.
For instance a railroad recently
advertised for women to handle
scrap iron in it's yards. Imagine its
CONSERVATION when instead of the
aliens il had expected, American
women from offices and homes and
stores presented themselves saying
they needed the higher wages offer
ed No provision had been made for
the rest rooms or for otherwise hand
ling such women. Welfare work be-
came a rush order when ii should
have been man-power engineering
forethought.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

enormous reserve of women and
very considerable number of unim-
ployed and shifting workmen, great
masses OF unskilled labor, including
the negroes, and with tremendous
possibilities in economy by the dilu-
.ion Of labor, reduction of labor turn
over and utilization of retired work
ers, the imm ense task is organization
OF the labor market. The improve
mems in management and in the re-
duction in useless employments have
hardly yet been considered upon any
national or standard scale
At this crisis employers are still fol
lowing the time honored method
Il taking each others employees and
are pursuing a ruthless and sometimes
unscrupulous competition for men.
While an ever increasing number
view with alarm a labor turnover Of
from 100 to 500 per cent, others are
still Indifferent to the writing on the
wall We are still lacking in the CO.
operation that dovetails seasonal EN-
pigments and the idle seasons OF one
industry are not connected with the
rush seasons of others
1t is asserted that the war has made
little or no change in the estimate of
10 per cent of skilled and 20 per cent
of unskilled workers who are volun-
tarily unimployed every day changing
jobs, looking for jobs or laying off"
The shifting of men to war indus
tries is still accomplished largely thru
the crude methods of advertising ,pri-
yate employment agencies and long
lines of waiting men attracted by signs
in the windows or on the gates. I'm
rest prevails throughout the industri-
al world and propaganda playing on
the temptations and weaknesses of
workmen is skillfully distributed. A
labor representative from abroad, af-
ter a stay in the United States of six
weeks in which he Travelled over the
country, said that if the number of
labor strikes and disturbances he
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22
WHY SEND OUR WHEAT?

No question is more frequently ask
ed than why we send wheat TO Eu-
rope and stint our own people. The
first answer is that we send wheat
to furnish a foundation for the mixed
cereal bread that the Allies have
eaten for three years and half, and
not to supply them with a straight
wheat bread We are now eating
Victory Bread a bread that calls for
only 20 per cent wheat substitute,
While Europe since the outbreak Of
the war has eaten a war bread which
contains from % to 80 per CEN sub
stitute. They are asking us for wheat
enough to make this war bread
Wheat flour is the only known foun-
dalton for a bakery loaf. Corn meal
and buckwheat can be used in MAX
ing cornbread and batter cakes but
these breads cannot be looked on as
bakery products as they will not stand
"a hours handling between the oven
and the table American women who
do their own baking can make good
use OF cornmeal, rice and oatmeal
but whenever women work in fac
tories or long hours i'll the fields
whether in America or Europe, la
kerry bread must be within their reach
DR.. Alonzo Taylor, representative
from the United States Food Admin
stration to the recent Allied confer
ence in Paris, and an expert on the
food needs OF the world answers the
question in this way:
eve receive many letters in Wash
ington as to why we want 10 send
20 much wheat to Europe when We
are told that corn, oatmeal, rice and
barley and rye are just as good. They
ask, Why don't we keep ffhe wheat
md send them the corn and rye and
BARLEY and rice? ! will answer that:
We want to send wheat to Europe be
ause you can make bread of wheat,
and you can't make bread cut of rice
and oa's and corn. And nobody balea
domestic bread in Europe. You can
80 to any town in France and You will
ind that there are no individual ba-
kers there, There will be employed
probably two or three men in one
place, who will have one large liearth
who will be able to bake 1000 loaves
Of bread together, with a minimum
amount of coal
The bread is delivered to the home
md this is one half of the diet of that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

home. 1t was in peace time and it is
now In peace times there was CON
siderable sugar, and dairy products
were plentiful Now these things are
scarce and the bread largely takes the
place Of these foods. So the bread
becomes Of added Importance from
every point Of view Now just Wis
ualize this peasant home. Remember
the peasantry in France live in vii
lagos, not on farms, and they subsist
on the small local store and baker
shop.
please remember that the coal in
France today is $110 and $195 per
ton, and they have a good coal sup
ply this year
Just visualize an American woman
saying: If the cora, rye, oatmeal and
barley arc just as good, ! will accept
the wheat and send The wheat substi-
,tutes 10 Europe" Remember that
bread is made from wheat How much
work is it for her to prepare rice or
oatmeal or make cornbread? How
Ct a burden does ii impose upon the
overtime OF American woman today
either with or without servants?
Very little But it is burden to a
French woman, who is working six
teen hours a day and taking care of
a manned soldier, or a tubercular per-
son, to deliberately put an hour or an
hour and a half ON her a day al boil
ing rice or making cornbread Shall
we put this burden upon her? This
is the concrete situation
In a statement made March 6, Lord
Reading, British Ambassador to the
United States, expressed his appre-
citation and told how greatly beholden
the Allies are to America for the sup
plies being received over there, par
ticularIy in The matter of food.
"'rhe food situation in Great Brit
ain is as serious today as it has been
since the war began he said, 1--WE are
now on the closet ration as regards
meat, butter, sugar, and margarine
that has been in force during the war
But .ho situation is being greatly re-
Heyed by what you are shipping to
us from here, especially in cereals.
Our rationing system has the very
sreat advantage that it results in
equalization Of trea ment among both
the rich and the poor Whatever
there is to distribute is now divided
up impartially"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

JONES G. BUSSEY, Lawyers. Prac-
tice in all courts, State and Federal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-22

w. n. DORRIS-Attorney- over
Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.