davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
EVENTS TONIGHT.

RlTer 15.2 fest, rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
skinner Bulding-M0dern wood

Red:sIenss Hau-Degree Of Pocahon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
TIE WEATHER.

West Virgin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

ono string pearls on Gold
Mn between HGertson's Store
Side House. The finder
80 return % ehtg ONCE
sTiSl1oI SSsSa.2S
A5S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
MADE THOSE

CONTINUED from page one.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

Especial 60 The Star by n. T.. A.
ono brand OF propaganda circu-
lated among soldiers Of the kaiser
Is the idea that American soldiers
are the first cousins Of savagcs
Hun privatcn are led 10 believe the
fank torturrs and kills his pris-
onern
Half a hundred bocho cap,ives
taken by Americans were lined up
near some newly dug graves pre-
para,ory 90 being sent back 20 Il
prison camp.
The graves were for some Huns
killed in action But the Hun
prisoners didn't know that They
were firmly convinced they were
going 10 b shot and, their bodies
thrown into tho newly dug graves.
Their faces became pasty and they
ertngcd In terror.
one prisoner. trembling. held out
an iron cross and a pocketbook
filled with pfcnnig as tho pricc
Of his life. lie pleaded loudly In
behalf OF his wife and children.
Much relief n moment later when
the savage captors' marched tho
frightened Nuns away from the
EraveA Further astonishment
whom. upon reaching the prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
OAKLAND SHIP
WORKERS VOTE
FOR WALK0UT

BAN FItAECfSCO, oct. 2s.--fn the
face 81 warning from the war board
that they would become subject to
Class Of the new draft. and threats
Of the iron trades council that they
would be forced 10 surrender their
charter as a bona fide labor body. the
Oakland local ~ the BoilsTmakers',
shipbuilders' and Helpers snion has
voted 10 walk out Of the East Bay
shipyards November II the Mncy
award report was not In by that
time.
Representative Of the Oakland
union declare that their action would
be coneurred In by the Pacific dis.
trict council Of boiiermakers, listing
membership OF 5000 shipyard
workers. from Vancouver. u. c.. 10
San Pedro. Cal.
The trouble arises over the pro
posed Saturday afternoon Off insisted
on by the Oakland boilermsisers.
pending the arrival Of the Macy
award II has been aggravated by
the delay I'm the report Of this award
from Washington. The unions In
yolyed have been awaiting word from
IL since December /, 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Farrar's Silk Hose Make
Clothes for Belgian Tots
ny wINONA WILCOX

Any woman who ever owned
lovely stockings has lnmented when
they had 10 be discarded. Milei
and miles OF the long tops Of fint
silk stockings are converted int
dust cloths annually or are tossed
reluctantly into the ragbaR Just be
cause nobody can find "A use fol
the delicate mesh.
And now Geraldine Farrar once
more achieves tho Impossible and
adds another leaf 20 her laurel
crown. This lovely lady has hit
upon the plan OF converting the
tops OF silk stockings into shirts
for Belgian babicsi
Certainly nobody ever before as
ISOLATED tho idea 90 economy with
the splendid Farrar. But II In In
the nature OF genius 10 do extraor-
dlnarily well whatever Il may
undertake, and NO. n Farrar once
set her restless mind 10 conserve
her hosiery. she would Just natur-
ally invent the most glorified OF
all possible economies.
II takes a pair OF hose TO make
n baby'a shirt Any woman can
see that when tho stockings are
slit and scwed together their curves
viii b. perfectly adapted 10 the
lines OF an Infants body. And
Just as there are all sizes Of babies
and all kinds ~ weather. 30 stock
inEa OF all si1oA and colors and
textures make suitable material
for an Infants first and most i'm
poriant garment
Here Is "a charity which need not
he confined 10 war orphanA II
may very well begin at home.
With the shortage Of fine woven
stuffs the cost OF baby clothes Ia
exorhitant Geraldine Farrar's Eug-
gestion Is absolutely pracs-nble In
every home blessed with a baby.
II Is No sensible and economical
that u may prove worthy rival
OF womhn's popular employment.
knitting socks for soldiers
Certainly this quaint economy Ia
the product OF a genuine human
lty. Perhaps u brings It's Inventor
clover 10 the public heart than ever
nhe was as the charming Goose
Girl" or the tenpcrtuous Car
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
BUREAU is AID TO
YANKS IN LONDON

Special TO The star by N. Il. A.
LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Yanks on leave
in London are giving praise 10 the
bureau lady" in charge OF the sight
seeing and information bureau" at
soldiers club. She is there TO tell
them where 10 find lodgings. how TO
arrange for trips TO outside towns.
where the amusement places are and
any other information that the
doughboys need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
STATUE REPLACES
ENEMY SCARECROW

Especial TO The Star by ~. T.. A.
PARIS. Oct 25.-When the Ger.
mans were driven from Peronne In
1917 they left on a pedestal in place
Of the statue OF Marie Foure. who
defied Charles V. In 1896. a military
uniform stuffed with straw. The
Germans came back to Peronne, bu,
the soldier Of straw has taken his
last revenge. The statue OF Marie
Foure will be replaced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Bring Your Lunch
To Red Cross Work

More Red Cross workers are need.
ed In the sewing rooms of the Ply.
mouth chapter auxiliary. according
to Mrs II. W. pcnnook. auxiliary
chairman.
The rooms are spacious and well
heated" said Mrs. pennook. "and the
windows are thrown wids open
Women wishing 10 bring sandwiches
can buy their tea and coffee here
for 8 cents The auxiliary IL open
every day from 10 a. m. 10 4 y. IN. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
LEGAL. NOTICES
100


NOTICE Oh SPECIAL ELECTION.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 20 tho
qualified voters Ia the Port Dis
trict OF the Port OF Seattle that a
special election IL 10 be held Ia
said Port District on November o.
1918. at which time there viii be
submitted the question 81 com
penaatton fer Port Commissioners
as contained In the proposition In
Resolution No. 500 90 tho Port Of
Seattle, adooted October 10. 1918.
said proposition being briefly,
described as follows shall the
Port Commissioners % tho Port OF
Seattle he paid compensation In
the sum OF 50. 600 for each Com
missioner per hnnumf
That at said special election the
polls shall be open from tho hour
Of eight o'clock a. IN. and remain
open until. and be closed at the
hour of eight o'clock =. IN
PORT COMMISSION on the PORT
or SEATTLE,
Iy ROBERT HRtpGES
Acting President
Attest.
+. :. LtrpY.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

hrr -
Willard @ Harvey. Is. 1919 v. Pike St.
October ~.
Mabel y. Harvey. -. 1919 n r1ts st.
October "a
Pred 1. Hoist. 30. cansi Apts. oese-
Der -
Bsien sisrnatspouios. -. Hernia hessi.
Oosos.r Sc
Joha Mecsrsy. ~. 1si fsth ~. o~ss-
bar IS
aamasi Bsary. -. or.snisaf hsssi. oe-
scb~r ~
ave. October ~
william EaGissd. %. old -ours hcxs.,.
ofteber 81
John buchanan. ~. ssis 18th ave. n
October st
orvits Austin. 70. H~sitls General hoe
pitai octnhsr 81
Mrs Lynn Ns-hali. 90. rfs tfnd ~,
October "a
Jsmss A JAMES. 10. 1895 Marion o..
oetntrrr ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICES
10 FRENCH DEPUTIES
KILLED IN BATTLE

Especial 20 The Star by N. II. ~
PARIS, oct 26.-Tbirteen French
deputies have already given up their
lives in the defense Of their country.
The latest Is NJ. CASTOR Dumesnil.
who sucoumbcd TO severe wounds
after being decorated with the Cross
OF the Legion OF Honor by Premier
Clefncnceau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Boches Scared White; Thought
Yankees Dug Graves for Them

camp. they discovered they were
not going TO b. scslped nor shot.
And more Amusement when they
found they were to get the same
food ration IS the American soldier
go,-and a tobacco ration thrown
inl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
City Schools Get
Big Sum of Money

A. $. Burrows. county superintend'
ent Of schools. made the first distri-
button Of school funds for the next
fiscal year Saturday.
The city schools received 1891 Of
the funds distributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
CoRNER-MONDAY

Stall ie2. : cans milk. zse. peanut but
ter. sIe NJ 80 ibs. see; guaranteed
eggs csc doz.. Washington creamery
butter. Eso n. fts- tios. cream cheese.
zoe ~: old ". y. cheese. toc 10: soc
Golden vert teas. tsc NJ; Flake White.
ATE 10. Stalls 1876. good brooms. tse:
sesSless rslsins. lie for full pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Public Markets
PIKE rI.ACE,--MONDAY

s,sn 10. pure fresh milk. &c ct staii
-. potatoes. II ms. itc. or ~ 30 Per zoe
lbs. delivered; best Yakima Gems. ss.0o
sack, delivered. Jonathan apples. s1.ss
bor. delivered. fancy pears, sIfs Dor.
stall ~. ? large cans salmon. fse; : rolls
war paper. ise; 2bc PKG. son-Egg. 1oc;
Al aS broom soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
$500 LIQUOR FINE

Constance Galvango was fined
5000 in Judge Drinkers court Fri
day for having 1872 gallons Of wine
and 20 quarts Of whisky in his pos
session at South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
rcONONY-NONDAY

stan 81. pure milk. lie OF. Stall ~.
ms. white flour. sic. Stalls s7-ss, Isc
can csmpbeu's soups. Ice; len. pail
Karo syrup. sse. Gee can Auto Club COT
Zee. ise; sc bottle catsup. .se: pkgs.
Grape Nu,z. .se; pkgs. Shredded
vfhs.. ptscutt .be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
LIQUOR HAUL MADE

Deputy Sheriff Frank r. Brewer
boarded a Chicago Milwaukee train
at Cedar Falls Friday and took pos.
session OF five trunks containing
five-gallon kegs of whisky. Arrests
are expected to follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

fSvEs ESTS 1870 WE OFFER
first mortgage bonds and pre-
fcrrcd high class securities. draw
Ing 9es and So per annum, inter
est payable semi annually. In
amounts 81 81 600 TO S. n09.
Spccialty-Queen Anne hin proper
tire. For particulars call
JENKINS INVESTMENT co.
s09-5io Mutual fAfe bldg.
FINE oFFiCE RUGs-a0 WILTON
patterns shown IN sxi5. Many
other sizes. Wsidron Co. Henry.
also Cobb HidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
-. sAiF-AUrOMORII.Es

:, ros s.lE-arroMoplLEs
-x1n rrTrMAN."
=. :, THE AuTo BARGAIN
yssKrT
- PLANNING 70 50
) pest Of tn. F.Nsf
,.Ips when The .E:ENr
,rsS CALLING. SO. NOTHING
.p..ss A-raI-..-.
go Much BUSINESS at
=, EAST PIKE ST. but
xs.s IN. RAIN
AZ WIND
c,r. BUSTING ~ hand
n AsaA the
rxrrxR gets SAID MR. rirrAAN
sslaa enc Of
mo ARMY Of mA:h!NEs
~ sars;
vows -FOUR. CHANCE rs
Stormy. rhers!l b
10 BUSINESS and The
w~,hsr's Just.
ma. for GENUINE old
yAHIoxEp duck h.nt--BLiNns.
pscoys AND sv.ry,h'ns'~
M I had him all fused
n .aa RARrSG
n 81 when enc OF.
mo-, RoLLlNs sARpisE
pxEs ssmm.niy termed street
nrs comes toa
nx-cRAcK.se STOP at the
onsr and VI.
prxHEp several ANXIOUS
..,.a Car" HUNTERS. inouiring for
sR rirrxAN
EEL. ooop. NIGHT,
nrx HUNTING
y, YouR FAULT. Pitt
vlers the
BARGAINS arc: xnERE thsy'n
rsck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

NO cAMouFLAGE ABOUT THIS
bargain, \ very little money will
buy dependable Ford runabout
at 1000 Pike II.
MUST ne Soi.b--taiS toRp TOUR
lhg ear fine condition, new tires
seat covers, sass, EaHy terms,
Elliott SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
WOODY HEARING TO-DAY
"nrarr charge Rcsult OF Mr.,
Nnnnry's Death Comca IN
This Morning.

iI.!am Woody, OF Al East Grace
9tTtct. who - charged with the murd.,
81 Mfrs. Nary Johnson Nancy. al Ios
hast Clay street on the night OF March
TO- vas arraiSned ia Police cour, ycs
'tfdh9 morning Owing to the fac;
mat material witnesses could not b,
present the case Was held over un,.I
to-day
'rhe police otnce-s VINO ar-cs,c,
Woody, and who carried Mrs. Nnuucv
!" TIC Virginia Hospital the nigh, %,
me shooting. together with pcrsons
VINO we're at the house where tn.
shooting is alleged TO have been DOM
"'fs recognized as witnesses MIR.
\HhhcE H!cd IN the hosrira! ApriI 20.
Ma hoped 10 improv. hcr general nh,
s'e1l condition 80 that tho bullet which
""s logged IN her lung could he re-
uutcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
FORREST BAILEY BECOMES
SPECIAL FEDERAL AGENT
Former Detective Sergeant. With Long
1trcord, Accepts appointment
With Department OF Justice.

Forrest g. Bailey. for many years
one Of the best konwn detective SER
geants at Police headquarters, who
was recently transferred 10 the First
Police District, in the capacity OF
street sergeant. Is now a special agent
Of the Department OF Justice with. his
headquarters in Richmond. lie has
been Oh duty since April 20.
Special Agent Forrest &. Bailey. ac-
local police force in 1891 and had been
assigned TO headquarters duty for more
than fourteen years. As a detective
sergeant on the local police force he
vas well-lked and respected by those
whom he came in contact with. SINH
larly, he has been feared and hated by
lawbrcakcrs because Of his unques-
toned honesty and fcarlcssncss.
Mr.. Bailey is perhaps best known
for his work on the baggage thieves
case. in which he was sent to London
10 bring back Charles Miller for trial.
Some time ago the Richmond public
WAS suspriScd to know that Detective
Sergeant Bailey had been transferred
from headquarters 10 duty on the uni
formed force attached 10 the First
Station a Il street sergeant
Mr.. Bailey was never satisfied with
the chamgc, and would not become re-
conci!cd to his new position. AS the
need for "A special agent in the De-
partmcnt Of Justice arose the oflicia Is
realizing his splendid work and long
experience. offered him an appoint
ment, which he accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Local Women Sell
$4,000 in Bonds
Organizations Arc Now Within
Striking Distance OF Three
Million Dollar Goal.

fluctuations made last nigh. of the
subscriptions 20 the third Liberty loan
secured by the womcus committee
showed that the nifty organizations OF
the city were within striking distance
OF their goal OF $4,000, oOo. and indi-
cations were tina; this mark would hc
passed undoubtedly hy tomorrow
night. Final appeals for subscriptions
Viii DC made by the workers who
expect TO raise Il substantial sum in the
remaining three days OF the drive.
Subscriptions secured Yesterday aG-
Sresatcd St6.>9o Il WAS announced last
uish; hy Mrs. George J. Scay. CHAIR
man of the committee. The Catholic
Moments Clue won the high honors.
obtaining subscriptions amounting to
Slo.S5". This organization. Of which
Mrs. frani> IL. Not. is chairman Of the
Liberty loan committee. had raised
iHi.i50 at tho booth in MUrphy's Hotel
according TO figures made public last
night. Mrs John Murphy is president
OF the club which is determined TO
raise 100000
The committee working at the Lyric
Thcatcr reported yesterday that sa-
500 Mas raised at that thcater Tuesday
night Mrs. Seay viii assist tho sen
-ral Liberty loan committee today In
tho demonstration to be staged in front
OF the Federal Building. during which
sophie Eraslau, the concert artist. will
sing Tho booths in tho post Office will
bo removed 10 the street 10 enter sub
scgiptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
COAST ARTILlERYMEN
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
Last rive National Guard OrEnniza-
ii"nN in Virginia Arc Accepted
by Federal Governments.

The last hve companies OF Virginia
National Guard the Tenth. Eleventh.
Twelfth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
wc"c modified Yesterday At their re-
speut;vc stations 70 bc inductcd into
Federal service For the first time in
the military history Of the state guards,
ai each OF the five assembling points
was an army surgeon and an army Of
iicer ready to examine the mon and 10
muster them i'm. Vt 10 o'clock ycstcr-
day morning the companies assembled.
The Twelfth Company at Grays'
!Nnory. Richmond; the Thirteenth
COMPANY at Blues Armory. Richmond:
The Tenth Company a. Bristol the
Eleventh company AT Roanoke. and tho
F"urtecu;h Company At South Boston.
These companies will be equipped as
i'tfantry temporarily. az least. for tho
purpose Of whipping them into shape.
Il Is unofiicially understood that they
vii! be cntrainod shortly for Fortress
Monroe. whcrc the coast artillery com
p"uics hav" previously been chartered.
There arc loo or more men IN each com :
pAny. Acting Adjutant General 10
Iane stern received = telegram from
The captain OF the Fourteenth Company
stating tina, of the los men in tho
company los were present at the an-
pointed hour.
The officers OF the companies are as
follows:
Tenth, rIstol-lIenry carter Stuart.
jr, Captain: Walter w. Fain, Firs,
lieutenant, Joseph l., Dun. second
Lieutenant.
Eleventh, Roanoke-pcyton T. Jami.
son. Captain. Robert W. Cutshail, First
lieutenant.
Twelfth. Richmond Henry {. Frank
lin. Captain; John X. Digs. First Lieu
tenant. Stuar; Easiand second Lieu
tenant,
Thirteenth Richmond-Sa Samuel *
Hunkhouser. Captain: John {. Crafiord
Fms: Lieutenant: James l. Grant. Sec
uui Lieutenant.
Fourteenth. South Boston John Y.
THOMPSON. Captain; John H. Evans.
First Lieutenant; DOMAIN T.. Grey. Sec
cnd Lieutenant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NEW SANATORIUM OPENED
FOR COL0RED SUFFERERS
sixteen Patients Have nccn Authorize
10 Come to Institution for
Trcntmcnt.

Piedmont Sanatorium for the treat.
tuberculosis Is now IN operation. six
teen prospective patients having al
ready been authorized to come To the
institution for treatment.
The FIRST patient actually treated pre-
sented himself on April -. There are
now beds provided for forty patients
and by fall another dor,nitory will
have hcen completed, making room for
the handling OF eighty.
The state makes the Very nominal
charge Of $. a week for each patient
and furnishes a ready solution t. the
problem which arises SO frequently in
every communicates one of adequate
and humane care and treatment OF the
c"lorcd sufferer o: small! means or o!
no means AT all.
Up TO this time there has been no
place prov led for the treatment OF
"olorcd sufferers from tuberculosis in
N!rEiria Now that facilities have been
supplied and the policy OF the state
Board or Health having been fixed. to
nGht the spread OF tuberculosis in
every possible way. there is little douh,
that the splendid site near Burkeville
VIII he rapidly developed with a view
TO mhkirG i yield maximum OF hcnc-
~ Ia suffering humanity. DR. II. c.
Carter Is the active head OF the insti-
tuition and he has a small but carefully
selected nursing staff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
ELEVEN VIRGlNIANS QUALIFY
AT CAMP 0GLETHORPE
Names OF Graduates from, Third ON
Gers Training Camp Arc Made
Public.

The following men from Virginia
nave qualified at the Third Officers
Training Camp AT Fort OElethorpc. Ga.
TO be listed as eligible for appointment
a. second licutcnants as suitable va
cancieS occur:
Cummings Ulmont O.. Portsmouth:
field artillery.
Hatfield Jacob. Pennington Gap; in
fantry.
iiays. Jerome. Broadway: infantry.
t.awman. T.. H.. Charlottesville. in
fan,ry
Lennox William Webster, Roancs:
Held artillery.
Nichols, charles IT,. Norfolk; infantry.
oven, Harry NJ, Cluster Springs
field artillery.
Purcell, v. o, Round Hi; field ar
t;lcry.
smith Morgan :. Jonesvillc; ihfan-
stuart. James l.. Emory: infantry.
Watson. William r. Danvillc; infan-
cry.
At Camp sherman. Ohio:
Fell. John L., rhoebus, Va; infan-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
PUBLIC ASKED TO HELP
HOME FOR lNCURABLES
Management VIII Observe BcIl Day
Tomorrow and Seek COntribu-
lions for its SupnOrt.

Mrs. J. Jordan I.eakc. president OF
the virginia Home tor lncurabIes. last
night ISSUED the following appeal for
contributions tomorrow in behalf Of
that institutions
The public is again asked to give
substantial evidence OF it's interest in
tho virginia Home for Incurablcs. Ac-
cordinS To its custom tomorrow will
be observed as Bell Day by the man
aGcmcn'. when contributions will he
solicited Ola the streets for this worthy
charity.
The income Of tho institution from
ITS endowment when supplcme ntcd BY
NC annual appropriations from tho
state and city has never been ADEQUATE
Tor It's current expenses even in nor
ma! times. aud the proper care of the
unfortunate inmates must now more
than ever before be dependent upon
IN" generosity Of our people
Judging from the success Of similar
cffortS IN tho past. IL is believed that
thc fcaponsc this year viii be graft
'F'ns' Notwithstanding the many de-
mandS urcn every one arising out OF
the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
MANY VOL UNTEER
'irEinin Supplies I2a Mrn Tor Special
Course mt i.ehiEh University.
Will Draft Others

~ TING call Tor 1913 grammar school
S'aduatcs for the TWO months technical
course al LehiEh University. Eethlc-
hem. Ia there were 40 volunteers
the remaining scven,y-nve win he
drafted from the cities of the State
"ilh the probable exception OF Rich
hVnd which furnished a number II
volunteers large enough to justify the
distribution Of the ones 70 be drafted
among tho ether cities in Virginia. cx
,1Glng THIS city. Tn" anotments TO
me lies have not Yet been made.
az the 1000 men called upon TO vol.
4AtccE IN answer To The demands ser
out IN the "NatioH's Want Column"
from chemists 10 cooks and from radio
operators 10 blacksmiths, To-. i'm.
heG!aie iorcisn service. this state has
supplied $50 Volunteers The time for
voluntary induction in the can for Tho
grammar school men and the call far
he y GOO has closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NEW ENGLAND STATES WILL
USE WOOD FOR COtI

New England states have been called
uHon 20 prepare for the use OF wood
instead Of coai As a guard against q
repetition Of tho conditions that existed
IN tha; section % Tho country last win
ter and which sti' continues TO be
serious Other sections also have been
urged TO take !ll>c steps. and farmers
and rurai communities have been re-
questci 20 diver: their efforts toward
this end Cor patriots" ~ wcii As
economic reasons \ request for the
co.opcra.'on Of tn. american Society
OF Mechanical Engineers. tho American
Society of Electrical EnEiuccrs the
american Society Of Mining Engineers
and the american Society OF Civil En-
G!necrs has been answered by tn.
assurance that they will be able to
guarantee saving Of $4,000. 600 by
strir; supervision OF al! steam plants
OF the country.
Administrator Byrd has again urged
tho people Of Virginia 10 begin stor-
ing their next winters needs at once
He has kept TN tho closest touch with
the fuel situation and believes that
Il the matter OF obtaining fuel IS post
n"ncd until the last moment. il will he
difficult for orders TO be rlIed chair
IMAM = Ee!rnc Elair. Of the Richmond
Fuel Commission. recently announced
that domestic consumers lu the city
could obtain 80 ;3 per cent of thci~
norma! supply mmcdiatcly. ana If ,hcf~
Weeds did not exceed six tons all Of
Y coul dhc secured At ono time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Mayor Sanctions
Homes App cal

Permission Is hereby yrnntcd tho
'i"mr for incurnblrs, its officers,
managers and duly authorized
nrrnts Z" receive contributions for
tho support md maintenance OF the
work Of tho snid home on Friday,
Mn! 2, 1913. and. for this purpose.
to use md occupy tho strcrt<, mark.
md such portions Of tho public
buildings of the city n. will not
obatruct tho Snmc nor Interfere with
the discharge ~ public business.
GE0RGE .tlNSEIE.
Mayor.