davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Turk. support Berlin War Aims.

msterdam.-Turkey is In complete
accord with the attitude of Germany
and Austria. as expressed in recent
speeches of Count Czernin, the Turk
ish foreign minister, Nessimy Bey
declared: THE Dardanelles will re-
main open in the future to interna-
tional traffic as liz the past. and On the
same conditions" While he was aware
of the desirability of peace. he said.
I'VE never will conclude a peace At
any price,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Road. Guaranteed ,s4s, ,ooc, 900 Yearly.

Washington.-Chairm Smith Of
the Senate interstate commerce com
mittee, in reporting favorably to the
Senate the administration railroad
bill, estimated that under the meas
ure's provisions the government will
guarantee annually to the railroads of
the country $945.OOO,OOO. which will
represent a return Of 5.32 per cent.
This, he says, reflects neither pow
erty nor riches" but the committee
believes a majority Of the railroads
will accept "these terms as just and
fair measure Of their constitutional
rights"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Wyoming.

News comes from the Old Woman
oil field, northeast of Lusk, that Nor
beck-Nicholson well No. l. upon which
work was suspended at the beginning
Of the winter, has come in by itself,
the oil flowing over the top in good
volume.
The Lincoln-Wyoming Petroleum
Company has let contract for the
drilling of eight shallow wells on its
holding in the Fossil field. A winter
camp has been established and the
first well will be spudded in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Montana.

Butte-Superior January production
was 14.30O,OOO pounds of copper and
265.00O ounces Of silver.
Production of East Butte Copper
Company for January was 2,574,140
pounds of copper and 82,175 ounces OF
silver.
Anaconda Copper Company has is
sued a Statement of operating ex-
penses in the state OF Montana. during
the last year showing a total of $751;
116,1O1.
President Wilson's approval of the
restoration to entry and purchase, un-
der the coal land laws. of nearly 16O,-
900 acres Of withdrawn coal land in
northeastern Montana. south of the
Missouri river adjacent to the Fort
Peck Indian reservation has been an
nounced. A large area of this is
made available for the opening of coal
mines to relieve the coal shortage.
Nearly all the land is underlaid by one
or more beds of Ignite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Men Named to Probe Beet Cost.

Washington. - Food Administrator
Hoover announced commission to de.
termine the cost of producing sugar
beets in Colorado and fair profit on
such production. The members ap.
pointed are Judge John c. Ball OF
Montrose. Alfred A. Edwards and AL
bin Keeser of Fort Collins. Price Dun
lazy OF Trinidad, and q. D. Parker of
Julesburg. The commission will ar.
range for public hearings and to take
the sworn testimony of sugar beet
growers as to cost Of growing beets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Arizona.

Amalgamating machinery for Gus
tom work is now being installed At
Dos Cabezas.
Thirty cars of copper bullion were
shipped from the Clarkdale smelter to
New Jersey points.
Arizona copper companies report
January production as follows: Mi.
-4.709, 483 pounds, against $4.ss1..
$50 in December. and 3.361. .426 in No
vember. Old Dominion 100000
pounds, against 3,36S.OOO in December.
100000 pounds. against
100000 in December. and $500, 900 In
November.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Colorado.

Ore shipments from Telluride In
January totaled 122 cars, an increase
over January. 1917. of 12 cars.
The Grover Gas and Oil Company
has men on the ground to begin drill
ing for oil in the vicinity of Grover.
The value Of the manganese mined
In the Leadville district during the
year has been estimated at $4,000, 900.
Midwinter finds work going right
along in the Silverton basin. In the
first "a days of January shipments of
ore were A carloads.
OF manganese ores containing Is to
40 per cent. manganese 3sO.169 tons
was shipped in the first nine months
OF 1917 by fifty-eight operators against
176.13O tons shipped by forty-one op-
orators in the entire year of 1916. The
ore contained an average of about 1876
per cent. manganese, 29.5 per cent.
iron and 1875 per cent. silica. Most Of
it was used to make spiegeleisen.
The working of between fifty and
sixty men on the Genesee-Vanderbil
and Yankee Girl properties at Red
Aouhtoih uuAihS the pioSCht WiutcA ID
strong indication that those world
famous old mines are going to be re-
habilitated by the Red Mountain
Mines Company. Regular shipments
from the Genesee continued up to the
recent heavy fall OF snow which leaves
the outlet blocked for the time being.
The Yankee Girl is being worked
through the Joker tunnel, where the
later tapped the shaft at the sixth
level.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Three Slain In Stacker Pistol Duel.

Globe, Ariz-Sheriff Frank Mcbride
and Deputies Martin Kempton and
Cain Wootan of Graham county are
dead, an aged miner named Powers is
probably fatally wounded, and Thomas
and John Powers, his sons. and
Thomas Sisson are fugitives as a re-
suit of fight near Klondyke. thirty
miles southeast of here, when the Off
GERS sought to arrest Powers sons as
alleged draft evaders. Deputy State
Marshal Frank Haynes of Globe es-
capped with slight injury.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
strike OIL in Pueblo Field.

Pueblo-"Struck oil!" was the cry
that has set Pueblo afire with excite
ment. Columbine Well No. l encoun-
tered the pay" in the Milsap sand.
stone at depth Of 1850 feet. That is
lust ten miles northwest OF Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
stern Newspaper u.ion News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Prices.
New York-Lead- $6.87@7.12.
Copper-$23.17h.
Bar Silver-S6Hc.
St. Louis.-Spelter-$
Boulder. - Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent, $2O.OO022.50 per unit.
Crude ores. 60 per cent, $2200@25.00;
s5 per cent. $12.0OQ12.5O; Is per cent.
39.40Q12.2O.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
SPANISH VESSEL SUNK
U. s. ARTiLLERYMEN IN FRANCE
SET NEW RECORD.
Vice Chairman Of American Naval
Board Says New Device Makes
Ships Unsinkable.

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Official announce
ment was made that the Spanish
steamship Sebastian, OF 4.5O0 tons. has
been torpedoed while on voyage to
New York. The crew was saved. The
Sebastian recently sailed from Horre-
vieja and Alicante. Spanish ports in
the Mediterranean.
The Italian steamship Duca hi Geno-
va, OF 1898 tons gross, has been tor
pedoed. 1t is reported the vessel was
sunk only a mile off Murviedro beach
Washington. - Announcement by
Vice Chairman Saunders of the Naval
Consulting Board that means had been
unsuitable. lends new meaning to the
air of confidence with which both
American and British naval authori-
ties are facing their task Of clearing
the seas of U-boats.
Mr.. Saunders said that one Of the
ships recently Communicated by the
government now lies at an Atlantic
port and in such shape that she cannot
be sunk by an exploding torpedo"
1ttCtul SthttulculS Uy AuuiIhl JSill-
coe, formerly first sea lord Of the Brit
ish admiralty; by Secretary Daniels
and other officials have indicated that
campaign has been mapped out and
the instrumentalities developed which
are expected to curb II not to elimi-
nate the submarine entirely within the
next few months.
Rerlin.1Peace between the central
po,, and the Ukraine was signed
Saturday morning, according to an Of
ficial statement
Berlin-Some American prisoners
have been captured north Of Xivray,
ten miles east of st. Mihiel, says the
official statement issued by the Ger.
man general staff.
Washington.-Warm praise Of the
state of efficiency reached by Ameri
can gunners in their training with the
famous French seventy-five miilemet
er guns was received from French
artillery officer who has just arrived
in Washington to Join an official mis-
sion. He said many of the Ameri
can batteries have exceeded the best
records made b. French gunners. who
have been using the TBS since that
| weapon was adopted. The officer de
scribed the work or one squad, which
several times fired thirty rounds pei
minute. as being the subject Of admir-
| ing comment in the French armies.
With the American Army in France
The Germans are using dogs in theil
front lines to warn them Of the ap
proach of patrols opposite the Ameri
can sector. A German dog listener
prevented one of our patrols from ex
ecuting daring stroke. Two corpor
ais who were concerned in 1t have
been mentioned in official reports fol
their spirit and GOODNESS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Lono,horemen End strike.

New York-The 1000 longshore-
men who have been on strike for the
last two weeks on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad steamship piers voted
to return to work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Grammar and Charley survivors.

Denyer.-The partial list of surviv-
ors of the Tuscania disaster. transmit
ted from Washington, include the
names OF Jesse B. Grammar of Buck
horn. N. NJ. and Isaac F. Glassley of
Gillette, Wyo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
Ambassador Francis Safe.

Washington.-All fear that Ambas-
sador Francis might have been ex-
PEELED from Petrograd by the Bolshe-
wiki was dispelled by the receipt Of
cablegram from the ambassador dated
Feb. 5.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14
ARABS DEFEAT TURKS NEAR RED
sEA-AMERIcAN GUNS SMASH
HUN SHIPPERS.
AUSTRIA CABINET QUITS
lEMBURG POLICE AND CITIZENS
CLASH IN FOUR-DAY ANTI
WAR OUTBREAK.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

|
With the American Army in France.
Feb. 11-One American artilleryman
was killed and five artillerymen were
wounded Saturday night by shell fire.
The Americans sprinkled the enemy
| trenches with shrapnel all day Sun
day.
The armies of the German crown
prince before Verdun since Feb. 2
have suffered costly defeats in seven
sides of the Meuse. Although large
bodies OF troops were employed at
times. not single permanent advan-
tage has been gained.
Parie.-In a raid on a German posi-
tton near Dioncourt, in Lorraine.
French detachment took thirty pris-
oners and one machine gun, the war
office announced.
Germans took prisoners west of Op-
py and north of Passchendaele and
claim success in surprise attack ON
eastern slope Of Lorraine heights.
Italians repulsed surprise attack in
Monte Asolone region.
The German artillery is increasing
the vicinity Of the Houtholst wood.
says the London War Office report.
Washington.-Arab forces, under
command of the sheik of Mecca, have
completely defeated the Turkish army
operating southeast of the Dead Sea,
official dispatches state. In a san
culinary battle which began Jan. 30
the Arab tribesmen virtually annihil-
ated the entire Turkish force, cap
turing 800 prisoners. including the
Turkish commander-in-chief and his
staff. The Turkish loss in killed alone
exceeded 400 Eighteen machine guns.
two mountain guns and a large
amount of booty fell into the hands
of the Arabs.
With the American Army in France.
American artillery and infantry have
cleaned out a majority of the snipers
who caused considerable annoyance
from the time the sector was taken
over. Snipers' posts In buildings have
been destroyed by knocking down the
shelters over the heads of the Ger
mans with shells. Snipers hidden in
bushes or in shell holes have been
routed by American sharpshooters.
Night patrols have succeeded in locat-
ing some of the positions and the Ger
mans In these have been finished off
later
Stockholm, Feb. 9.-General Man
nerheim. commander OF the forces
which are supporting the Finnish pro-
visional government, has defeated the
revolutionary Red Guard. Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Alton Tidningen
reports. The Red Guards are said to
have suffered loss OF 5000 killed.
The battle occurred at Korkeakosi.
near Tammerfors.
Amsterdam.-A serious four-day
peace demonstration occurred at Lem
berg, according to dispatches received
here. In clashes between the authori-
ties and the demonstrators three po-
licemen were killed and forty civilians
wounded.
DR.. Won Seydler, the Austrian pre-
mier, has rendered the resignation OF
his cabinet to Emperor Charles. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Vienna. A
Zurich dispatch states that Emperor
Charles has refused to accept the res
ignations.
The resignation of the Won Seydler
cabinet. 1t is understood in parliament
ary circles in Vienna. is due to the
opposition of Polish deputies against
special debates and the provisional
budget.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

Third Liberty Loan In April.
Washington. - Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo announced the post.
ponement Of the third Liberty loan
until some time in April
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-14

House Passes Diplomatic Funds Bill.
Washington.-The House passed
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill carrying $S,O56,0O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
WILDCAT PROMOTERS
NUMEROUS ON MARKET
More Than 500 Under Investigation
at Hands Of Capital Issues
Committee.
MUCH EVIDENCE is IN HAND
Some OF the Enterprises in Question
Are backed by Interests Whose
Loyalty in the Past Has Boon
Doubted


WASHINGTON. October l.--More
than 500 promoters of questionable
speculative enterprises. who ure selling
securities in competition with the
fourth Liberty loan, and in defiance OF
the governments capital issues COM
mittcc, arc under investigation by that
committee. and steps to blacklist them
publicly may be taken soon. This was
learned to-day from Il preliminary re-
port .. :he enforcement: section Of the
capital issues committee, which for
wrcks has been gathering evidence on
the activities Of wildcat promotion
schemes Involving the trading In OF
Liberty bonds for speculative stocks.
and the consequent absorption of capt.
tai for non-war purposes.
Some OF these enterprises are sup
ported by interests whose Loyalty in
tho past has been questioned.
More than $500 600, 900 OF fraudulent
or unauthorized securities now are on
the market. II is reported, and this
represents only n small proportion or
all such issues offered without being
first submitted to the capital issues
committee for approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
MILLIONS OF RUSSIANS
READY TO ENTER CONFLICT
BuiGarin'> Complete Collapse Will pIay
an Importing Part in HccouStruc-
ttGu Work.

. NEW lokN. October l.-MillionS OF
k"ssinns Will be jhruSttn- their WAY
III another great drive through the
NarpnthianS within wear. this time to
uhGncSt onablc victory, * The urlu be-
net OF Russians in This country ac-
SordinS to 4. J. Sack. director o. the
russian Information Bureau here Eul-
sarias complete collapse. he declared
Will play an important part in recon
SiructnS Russia as a lighting uni, on
the allied side. Eut thoughtful! Rus
slams also give credit. he said to The
Tremendous success Of the allied Of
i"7siN. on the entire western front
ior the inspiration now sweeping
through Russia ana cnlis;inE the entire
SHmpaihieS q! the people against the
Germans. Mr. Sack day said:
Even to-day Russia may said 20 DC
9avN N the MAJ with ,he allies. To-
dnH 2ee,ooe. Russians are under arms
and are hshtir~ OH the eastern front
here Is real eastern front and /;
: extending rapidly and IorniuubIy
'.GSSian soldiers are nchtin.. or Tie
SIDE OF tho allies Where they belong
kuSsiGn aiGmen are dying over Tho lines
and Russian guns are hurting Russian
she!!S at kusSla'S enemies and the
enemies OF the allies
Real news OF the real situation is
~ last reaching the Russian people. re-
S2rdtnS IN. situation within as well
- without Russia. The cnd>ot the Boil
sA"ViSt regime l. closer q; hand than
man! pcopl. outside ii Russia believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Wounded Men Left
on Operating Tables
---===='==--=----=- '-=-'=-
Hun Flight from Marnc So
Rapid They Failed to Take
Wounded, .Atcoy.

PARIS. October l.-Tho prrSipi-
tate haste in which The Germans
evacuated the towns between tho
Marine and the Quarcu Rivers before
ohrushihS Americans is evidenced l.!
the fact that the hospital corps OF the
hccinS army didn't have ijmc 10 re-
move valuable surgical instruments.
american army doctors and surgeons.
advancing with the !uSantry, came
across many OF these Instruments in
the old German field hospitals aui rs
these instruments were needed at the
moment they were steriliHod and used
IL might DC said that many OF the
badly wounded Americans were saved
10y this means.
III some Of the advanced poStcs dc
secouTS some German wounded were
found, their comrades. DESTROYS OF saw
ing themselves ravinS tied and left the
wounded TO tan into american hands.
around the operating tables candles
were ski! burning hicksr!uE and throw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
ROBERT B. MARTIN DIES
AT FORT HAMILTON, N. Y.
Young Rtchn,ond Soldier Succumhs to
Inhucurn-Son of Mrs.
h. Martin.

Robert l.. Martin. son OF Mrs. Is. Mar
tin. o3oo Nest Main Street. died Mon
day at Fort Hamilton, y. Y. Il victim
CT pneumonia. resulting from an at
tack OF spanish influenza. The youn.
,nau MAS twcuty-three years old and
III cM brr ot the army motor corps. hav
ing been transferred 10 Fort Hamilton
from Charlottesville
News OF the soldiers illness was
given the family in Richmond 4 few
DAYS ago, and Monday Mrs. Martin re-
ccivcG word 10 so 10 Fort Hamilton
Immediately. The body OF the youth
is be;ng returned TO Richmond. and /.
eXpec;cd - arrive here to-day.
The mother and four brothers. one
OF whom i already in the army, and
another eligible III the present draft.
survive the soldier. They are: Mrs. h.
Martin. William Martin, with tho Amer
lean eNped!;ionary forces in France:
Roy. FLOYD ana Georgia Martin, OK
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
WHITE son AND GIANTS
STARTED EN- IHI\IxT<,

Shortly before the war tho Chicago
W Aite SoN and New York Giants caalT
10 London. The King and "a. 200 DAD
oSsaeE peop,s went 20 Stamford Bridge
club. 20 see real baseball Thsy came
away tuil o: doubt Were football and
.H:rKet the only Things taat really ma.
te:cG rs SamcSH WhHt is uos>. III =, -.
there was something OUTSIDE tylska,
"na teotSa.i that was Worth While
l, began 10 dawn On Ensl!shmen TIA,
,asre really is something In basebaIi
'aI cricket and football lacksd--th.,
mere was quality tn this s,-sr-r
,NH,,e !cah game thai nigh; possibly bo
.';cH'nS IN ;ootbGl! and crickc,. poo
-t-,G Who have smiled a. the idea OF base
W. inaklnS headway In England ,d
i"ittcd that there really was somc,hin-
lowing up.
Then came nc war. and for the Tim,
Sh"E' -aNt Nay 10 Steiner things Soon
~ NaS realized however,, THAT /. w.s
n..nposS!n! 10 carry on without snort
ho millions "a tle British army Mad
r'"A NucNled gH sport and whenever
insF Wer. not busy killing Huns. thcv
T"mandcd sport and lots Of IL 20 spo-;
without which there would have her
AS hrN!Sh army, came INTO its own
The .mp-ession cres.sa by the skill
been blurred. Thi~-- moved -.psd,,. j.,
~ and 5a~'t- real has eba!l--was
am memory The Canadians began
;" arrive and Though they a. not r!a-
baseball quito 50 eihc!eatiy "a Tho
Americans. sun tho" PLAYED Il. The
!tS"!'s OF NOR games were given N
earded them only sc+tS,7L i,l,y. They
q u no, truuht. 10 =. .4g-i 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
AMERICAN TROOPS REAL
BASEBALL MISSIONARIES
Game Begins to Take Strong Root
Il IL. Affections of British
Public.
ARE APPRECIATIvE OF SPORT
One Superlativc Objection Is Heck
ling OF Visiting Players and Ecr-
bal Assaults on Empires by Those
Who Disagree With Decisions.
BY HUBERT WINTER,
Famous English Snoring Authority.

LONDON. October I've nave
stopped calling it "slorihed FOUNDERS"
in England. We have begun TO realize
what a great game baseball is. We
are gradually beginning TO appreciate
the extraordinarily ilvc-wIrc precision.
the force combined With the most deli
cate OF touches, which make baseball
such a speculative sport.
We arc terribly conservative in this
country and in nothing more SO than
in our sports We have played football
seem TO have given us what We needed
and VIC were content. We just went
on playing cricket and football, lest
worse thing hefal US.
Hundreds OF years aso-at any rate
before the war--a great effort was
made 10 boom esseha!I in England \
Dc professonai fooibai pre flssu
football! in England il entirely u spec
taclc and business Professional
footealle are bought, and sold just
as professional baseball players, as /
understand. are bought ANA sold in
tho United States
Football professionals have to lie
gate money. just the same rs in WIN
ter when ;Aey draw thousands OF spec
tators The idea that their players
might earn their keep during The sum-
Iner months. came a. = great and sIog-
:ous vision 10 the directors OF the pro-
fessionai football clubs and they wei
-SeiHtU piSSpaGI N!lh open arms. the
nlayerS were told 10 learn The game,
They tried 20 and in due course the
great British public were invited 10
say wha; they thought OF il.
Their answer was unComp-onfisins.
They did no; think anything OF il and
StSnihcd X IL the usual way--that =,
by no; coming again. Il WAS, In truth.
poor STUN and a mere ;raNcSty OF the
real ;hine. However eood a game
ir;rinsically may De. !; is no real good
II u Is badly played and there is no
douhi that the Enslish football pro-
Iessional played !; very badly. He
simply did no; grasp lis beauties He
hnew mat Il MAS merely q stop-sAp.
something ;hat robbed him of his Well
earned four montlS res: from his
strenuous Toll OF ono and i ha.. hours
week and naturally his heavt Mss
rot Particularly IN II.
The ioo;bal! directors came reluli-
ant!y 10 the eonc!usion tina; baseball
was not a paying proposition aud. as
business men, they decided tina, il paid
them better 20 let their professionals
draw ihei: summer wages III peace
and out,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Admitted To Practice.

Clifton ;. Brown. o. Baltimore. Md.
Victor y. Rors;. OF New York: cyrus
y Anderson. Of Philadelphia. "a: I'D
MArG hector Of chicago. III. and V
u. Lockwood. OF INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
were admitted 10 practice as attorneys
-Iu NcuUSclCrS III ,h!> court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
: MEEITt\ TROOPS Rl:tI K.
BAT S>D HALL MJ>SIp\ ,ul,-~

American ,-ccps arrived ANA fas.b,I,
Logan % occupy moro space AIer! who
fac; tNst ma. Lad n,ynr seer 80.
b.1i ,-sn,. d.cS.s -, -. - = 80
n tySi' rn s,d i,oi 80 ~
So. 80, l. - 80
7i1S-. - - ~ "@a mus n:
49, 80" aHH !t. as"!n, ahC
'gN mSA! people VINO used 20 REGARD
taSeoa!! = cgches- might regard
spring onions. attended baseball games
!rEu!a!!y We ars an ultracau;iovs
1 Xix oys 4Gl v.n 7a 3 bs.Srs 20 TX
a aaf lot e 1'5 2.s s29d ss out ih o 5
vii! admit. 4 pressed that baseball Is a
good gam 50 inc ,savcu yo,Es
otner ba.ebsN game .; STANFORD
js-i5-,.b.. ne.,nrtr H., i.t.sS go.
.-f,,1 ano Nv :, va ,-Sr,...g,'rI-
s,,crssS 49, y:.-,.o,l. e-tr-sd i. -
~ IN l"@u' 1P.t y.
"'.,,iS'Ns ,ss. ~,
'l'ohE an" ,t'-- y'tHss 50 p-N!'-.''l -
matter o. coA
licnesily. u" NOT inlHh INA, 1ass DO j
OF The Br!tish pun .i "n: rate III
our time. Football is iu=-4irei lr ~
Cricket is nomlualE. ~" national E:.'-
ism game, but a. q matter OF fact.
Iercd In ,hclr tens. glgtnal. lovers can
he fnund In ,ncir tons - tu8leanis
.ri,c fnn; naII enthusiasts docs not cart
about cricEet. liz Wants q quick ana
definite decision and criyaer TOO iDn9
dratyn.put ana dIa,o,y Tris is base
baii's chance.I thcrcfor6 Lex il lay it,
enif out to attract football crowds IA.
sunomor The cricket enthusiasts, p-#EI
still watch csich., but = cer'a.u pc--
+ = -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

Let The Help Wanted Ads In The
Times-DIspntch take your appeal TO
the workers and prodncsSE of Rich
nonJ and Vicinity. Call Randolph Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

Want Ad In The TImea.Disp.tcb
Eli produce results for You uuir.i,
'he3 arc ems. 20 insert. Gull Randolph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-13

The Women OF Cincinnati have a
"thimble fund" 20 which they donate
an sorts ~ discarded silver trinkets
and household articles 20 he melted
and sold, aud the funds donated 10
aid war work.