davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

cOIiil w IlioCILOll T. D. Berry. Mrs. w. R. Thomasson. G. R. Richardson. c. F. Frey. Wesley Roberts. Henry Roberts. M. Ross. N. s. Peek. Wm. Ross. R. D. Taylor. Robt. Taylor. Brown Bridges. P. D. Williams. J. l.. Harvill. J. H. Breathwaite. l.. McLendon. Quinnie Fay McLendon. R. l.. Walker. A. B. Green. c. G. Kaufman, Sr. o. M. Wilson. J. s. Minor. J. w. Rhoades. Will Ferren. .. x. C. c. Griffin. H. J. Green. w. A. Niven. L. M. Cuthbertson. J. T. Pratt. Mir. Sandine. W. T. Gray. J. T. Glover. M. c. Norton. N. H. Alfred. M. A. Norton. Otis Glover. B. F. Ratliff. J. T. Barnes. T. H. Glover. A. Calvert. R. A. Barnes. J. R. Willis. J. B. Dixon. A. F. Coats. c. H. RatIiff. J. J. Norton Jr. w. A. Sinclair. W. E. Sinclair. N. A. Sinclair. J. c. Norton. c. O. Ratliff. T. B. Case. J. M. Norton. Mrs. J. M. Norton. M. J. Gray. c. C. Coats. Ernest Tucker. T. F. Rodgers. w. L. Horn. J. E. Ratliff. J. P. O'Neill. J. l. O'Neili. B. c. Coats. Mrs. Pearl Coats. Mrs. Ida Coats. Mrs. Ola Alfred. Mrs. Edna Norton. Mrs. J. R. Willis. Mrs. Saliie Barnes. Mrs. Mamie Glover. Mrs. B. r. Ratlif. Mrs. T. H. Glover. Mrs. R. E. Calvert. A. R. Richardson. Wm. Townsend. Ella Townsend. Wm. Watkins. Coleman Frey. John Stocker. Judge J. H. Bridges. John Bauknight. ] s. Rowland.
  Knat Oil-Robertson Broth
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Name
 Address
Five Little Bargains.

iresS ........................... ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELP wANTED--nAIr.

BRICKLAYERs. carpenters. builders. ear.
more money. Know blue print MA NJ
specihcaLions and estimates. Become 4 sus-
permits ndent or contractor In short ting
spare time Trial lesson In plan resdinS,
i ,s, ifounded 1927, 1878 Chicago. TcehinaI {.
BOY--Wanted. ONCE and mall boy. n or Ss
. years old. Apply Armour &. Co.. 3oI EortS,
BOYS-Wanted, 2 boys
about years old to work
in stockroom and put ups
orders. Unusual opportuns
ity for advancement. An,
ply Stratus Cigar Companys
1905 East Main Street. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
It'd. WANTS
TIMES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized ana 1noexed for Quick

SC0HodIQlZeQ ana 1nCcxSu Tor Quick
Reference.
loo line Sunday.
Sc a limo Daily.
&c a limo for . consecutive Insertions.
&c line for consecutive insertions.
Minimum of lines is allowed.
Minimum charge, 2S cents.
Count words to the line and II lines to
tho inch.
All advertisements received up to 10 p. NJ
q p: NJ. Saturdays) the day before pub
ltci tlon Will receive proper classi flea ion.
Advertisements received after that hour
Will be placed In tho Too Late 10 Class
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads TO The Times
Dispatch Randolph ]. when you find II
more convenient to do So. and they will
DO taken at Office rates.
SUBSTATiQNS ron I'D WANTS.
tanned in practically oyery Drug Store in
tho city for the convenience Of the public.
Want Ads are accepted by them at regu-
lar ofico rate.
SOUTh RICHMOND.
Branch Office Times Dspatch 1904 Hull
81. Telephone Randolph 5000
PETERSBURG.
Times Diepatch Branch. Al North Second
Street: phone Petersburg 2Sb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING
AN OPENING IN OUR
oRGAN1zATIoN FOR A
BRIGHT. a MBITI oUS
YOUNG MAN ABOUT
EIGHTEEN OR TWENTY
YEARS OF AGE. WHO
HAS HAD HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION. HE WILL
RE TRAINED IN THE
SELLING AND WRITING
OF ADVERTISING. HE
MUST HAVE DETERMI-
NATION AND STICK-TO-
1T-IvENESS. AND BE IN
TERESTED IN ADvER-
Using AS a PROBES
SION. TO THE RIGHT
YOUNG MAN THIS POSI-
TON OFFERS PERMA-
NENT EMPLOYMENT AT
\ FAIR SALARY TO
BEGIN WITH. ADVANCE
MENT WILL DEPEND
ENTIRELY UPON THE
MEASURE OF ABILITY
SHOWN. SHOW YOUR
APTITUDE FOR WRIT
TEN CRAFTSMANSHIP IN
YOUR LETTER OF APRIL
CATION. ADDRESS j eos.
CARE TINES DISPA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

WALL PAPER. cS-A
PAPER-whcn YOU get ready TO paper your
rooms. call n Z. Huntington. Ran. 1879.
PAPER~-Have your rooms papcred now.
u. l.. IIarrci. 20 ~ Third. Ran. cIlo-J.
PAPERI NG-Have your paperinE done be-
, 1orc the rush. We carry the most select
line, Walter X. Frayser & Co.. 2Ot North
Firth Street.
WALL. papcrinE and general housc painting.
\. lictzcr &c Sons. I2 West Main Street,
Phone Madison 1000.
WHY not have those rooms papcrcd now?
Let US quote you price. Prompt service.
r. r. Rraucr.
WALL. PAPER-Your walt paper cleaned. 81
to $50 room. s. Davis. 416 West CLAW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
tARDS Of THANKS.

CAPTAIN AND MRS JOHN +. DAVIS and
family Wish to think their many friends
for tho kindness and sympathy shown them
during the illness AMI death OF their son.
Leslie J. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTOMOBILE and truck
mechanics wanted. We
can use three experienced
men at once. Permanent
and essential work under
satisfactory conditions right
in the city. Apply w. B.
Vaden, Kline Kar Sales Co.,
Inc, 612 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

Will. exchange beautiful lot in Woodia M
Heights for good siS-cylinder car II o3l
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

AUTO MECHANICS - Wanted comnef. M
mtchanics VI: y. Stone Motor Co Inc
AUTO hTiG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. an experienced
nien Slass automobile mechanic famiIia =
W WItI All klnda or care. No other need to
teemfHh armour & Co.. so7 North Seven
AUTOMOBILE mechanics
wanted, short hours, best
pay in city. Apply Sunday
morning between 9 and IL
to j. R. Layne, 1909 West
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

WANTED, A FEW coon. RE-----.si
LIABLE tCOLOHED MEN FOR r,Ss.SS
WORK IN AND AROUND NAM .SSr.i
uFAGTURING. PLANT. c. IF.
MEADOW STREETS. - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS Wanted
steady work. eight hours. good waEe4
AMnlN Mitchell & Hotchltiss. -
DELIVERY BOYS--Wanted rood - ma y
Richmond Electric Garage. o635s s:West
DRINER-A coal cart driver. Good --paYSl
Apply lIao West Cary Street. t-i-',-s-Is ~
DHIEERS-wanted. several oSperienced
tord truck drivers: also wagon driVerh
TYLER & RYAN 1901 West Cary. 'fF-rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

NpB!NSuN.-Entcrcd Into rest November
pneumonia. MINNIE GREEN ROBINSON.
ascd twcnty-sis. wife OF \, D.. Robinson.
husband. three and ono daughter
mother and father. Mrs. l.. u. Green: three
.ISters: Mrs, Thomas Kane, Mrs. Richard
kcrrick and Mrs. iarven Hart and one
brother, MIR. Charles Green.
Funeral services at The grave in Oakwooi
Cemetery. l.. Nj SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Asleep In Jesus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

InterHent was in Mount calvary. Acting
pallbrarers were Mcssry. Louis Hciiam. Ray.
Inond CaNedo. Jnseph Solari. Anthony Ora ~
berger John DoheLty; Edward Hubbard 10
ranhearers INCLUDED the Misses icono Boz
T.lli Carlo .Facan, LouIsr hpnnedY-- Nellie
StctSurdy and Aurelia Mti .
Slcep a d. la ke ny
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

League was organized IN 1890 the 40
cepted realities for 1918. During these
months and years of war we have heard
much of the Second Line Of Defense, OF
the men and women, who laborins in
munition plant. shipyard and factory
have stood back of our boys In the
trenches. That women In this huge in
dustrial army have had the Govern
ment protection given by State and
Federal authorities is due in large
measure 10 the work, both educationa!
and legislative, done by the National
Consumers League under Mrs. kelley's
leadership and with the cooperation OF
the State and local leagues.
Not the least active Of these State
leagues has been the Delaware branch,
which for nearly twelve years has
worked TO educate people TO the neces-
sity for and then TO put upon statute
books the laws needed for the protec-
tion Of the working women and chill
dren Of Delaware-the Child Labor, Ten
Hour, Sanitary and Mothers Pension
laws.
While primarily for Consumers
League members. the public is urged
to avail itself Of the opportunity to at
tend the public dinner at the Hotel du-
POnt at o'clock Thursday evening, and
to hear the addresses to be given by
Mr.. Baker and Mrs. Kelley. Particulars
may be obtained from Miss SOuthwick,
secretary Of the local league at her Of
fee in the Public Library Building.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
WAR SECRETARY
TO VISIT DIX
Mr.. Baker to Speak at Dedi-
cation of Salvation
Army Hotel
HOME-COING FOR
$4,000 MEN SOON

CAMP DIX, Wrighstown, N. j., Nov,
ie-Secretsry OF War Baker will make
his first visit to Camp Dix Thursday
when he viii speak at the dedication OF
the new Salvation Army Military Hotel,
erected at Wrightsiown. Announce
ment confirming the arrangements Tor
his visit was made at camp headqusr-
iers yesterday afternoon. Secretary
Baker is said TO have taken personal
interest In the plans Of the salvation
Army 10 erect the mammoth structure
to provide accommodations nearer than
Trenton. The erection OF the hotel
under War Department approval, at a
cost OF nearly 100000. Is regarded by
many here as Significant OF the inten-
ton OF the government TO convert Dix
INTO permanent post following its
use for the next year or more as a de-
mobilization centre for troops return
ing from Europe.
Orders from the War Department for
ihe discharge from military service OF
more than 1900 Of the men now in
training here reached Camp DIX yester-
day afternoon, and Major Genera. Scott
and his stan will begin arrangements 70
put them In effect as speedily as pos
slble. Many OF the men, it is estimated,
can reach home for Thanksgiving.
The majority OF those 10 be dis
charged win be limited service men
from development battalions. The orders
llirect that first the personnel Of all
permanent camp organizations here be
completed. Glass A men only viii be
used for this purpose. Four training
battalions Of 1000 men each, three bat
lalons. white and colored, 7lso will be
retained; these also to be composed Of
Class A men. The number OF develop
ment battalions will be reduced 10 two,
one white and one colored, as rapidly as
provision for the discharge Of the men
will permit. All remaining men of all
classes who volunteered, where drafted
or inducted into service during the
emergency will then be discharged
Ample arrangements win be made by
the Camp Dix authorities with the
Pennsylvania railroad for the transpor-
tation of discharged troops. As far as
possible men will be grouped in carload
lots for return TO the same localities.
Camp headquarters officials would
make no announcement as to the exact
date on which the first discharges will
be granted. Every effort will be made,
however, TO expedite the outward move
rnent Of men to prepare the camp as a
Rehabilitation centre for the reception
of overseas veterans. Later orders will
announce what disposition is TO be
made OF the Tank Corps men, approx
mately 5000 OF whom have been trans
ferred from their training camp at Get
tysburg.
The camp experienced one OF the
worst storms in its history late yester-
day afternoon, when a veritable cloud=
burst broke over the reservation. High
winds, lightning and hail accompanied
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
SECRETARY OF WAR
HERE ON THURSDAY
Newton D. Baker to be
Speaker at Consumers
League Banquet
GENERAL SECRETARY
ALSO TO BE PRESENT

The Consumers League OF Delaware
VIII entertain the .Natloha. Consumers
League at its nineteenth annual meet
ing in the Hotel dupont, on Thursday
and Friday Of this week.
The Hon. Newton d. Baker, Secretary
OF War and President OF the National
consumers League. and Mrs. Florence
Kelley, General Secretary. Nations
consumers League, Will be the speak
ers at a dinner open 10 all members OF
the league and TO the public, to be
held at o'clock Thursday night at tho
Hotel dupont.
Preceding the dinner, there will bo
executive sessions for delegates only,
beginning at O'Clock.
On Friday there will be an all-day
conference on the work OF State and
local leagues. This Will be open 10
all who are interested in the work Of
the league
"Forerunners Of Governments" was
the tribute paid TO the Consumers
League and similar organizations b.
the Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary OF
War, at the annual meeting in Balti-
more a year ago Of the National Con-
sumers' League. Then his address TO
this great national organization, OF
which he has been the president for
several years, was a war challenge
industrial Liberty in Wartime" This
time Mr.. Baker brings a timely message
Of peace-"The Post War World; Shar-
ing the Responsibility for Industry"
Mr.. Baker had just completed his
second term as Mayor Of Cleveland
when his sincere belief in the princi-
Piles OF the Consumers League made
him willing TO accept the presidency !
OF the national body. Then came his ap-
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

pointment as Secretary of War, and the
National and State Leagues feared that
Of necessity his interest might be trans
ferred entirely to his new and great
responsibility But instead, he not only
has continued to serve as the leagues s
president. but as Secretary of War has
been able TO apply TO the manufacture
Of army clothing the principles for
which the league has stood for over
twenty-five years. Very naturally this
was done with the active assistance OF
Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary
Of the National Consumers League. and
when the Board Of Control for Labor
Standards for Army Clothing was es-
tablished Mrs. Kelley gave a large share
Of her time and energy to serving as its
Through this board Of control and
for the first time since the Civil War
the manufacture OF clothing for our
soldiers was taken out OF the slums Of
the East Side Of New York City and
was done In sanitary factories under
conditions which safeguard the health
OF our soldiers. The Government Of
the United States assumed the char
acter Of a model employer in a vital
industry. To this work Mrs. Kelley
brought not only her nineteen years
OF experience as secretary of the Con-
sumers' League With its. victories for
fair standards in industry, but her
experience gained as factory
Inspector in Illinois and as investigator
II tenement-house conditions in the
,lums of Chicago.
Mrs. Kelley is we'll known in VIII
nington, having been here several
lines in the last few years, but pos
IDLY many Of her friends fail to real
ze how large a part she has played in
making the ideals held by a relatively |
mall group when the first Consumers
Evening journal., 1918-11-19
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
OUR COUNTRYl
BY Lille Bauman.

Far away today in the land OF France,
Lies many a soldiers grave;
They crossed the seas, so'deep, so wild,
Our country here to save.
They fought in the greatest battle,
And won the victory;
They left our dear old u. S. A.
And sailed for Germany.
They fought the Germans there SO
strong.
And kept them on the run;
They even chased the Kaiser,
The cruel blood-stained Hunl
He's shaking in his boots today,
This war he won't forget;
The L. S. A. will watch him, too,
And see him pout and fret.
Old Kaiser Bill he tried his luck,
TO rule. as he once ruled before;
But found his luck did fail him
And he could stand no more.
lie had TO go 10 other lands,
To save his head and skin:
And leave the throne he loved 80 dear
His place, in old Berlin.
God bless our dear brave soldiers,
Who fought night and day 10 save
Our dear and fair old country
From the enemy-dug grave.
We can say hurrah for Pershing,
lie surely did his best.
lie took the soldiers over,
And they gave the Hun no rest.
God bless all soldiers boys today,
Who are here and oversee:
they went where Pershing sent them,
To fight for liberty.
They did their best, God bless them.
They fought-brave boys and free
Dur noble boys I'm uniform,
They fought for you and me.
There are many happy hearts todays
Proud Of our soldiers true;
Who fought for country and for nag,
Our flag-Red, White and Blue.
Evening journal., 1918-11-19

the rain. owing TO the recently COM
pleted drainage improvements, no seri-
Gus damage was done. except 10 some OF
the minor roads by washouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
WHAT AUSTRIA SAID
Text of Peace Note to Allies as
Released Today.

Washington, Oct. 19.-In announc-
ing his reply, Secretary Lansing also
made public the official text of the
Austro- Hungarian note. 1t follows:
Legation of Sweden,
"Washington. D. c., Oct. Z, 1918.
"(Translation).
"Excellency:
'.By order of my government l have
the honor confidentially to transmit
munication of the imperial and royal
government of Austria Hungary to the
president of the United States of
America
The Austro- Hungarian monarchy
which has waged war always and sole
ly as a defensive war and repeatedly
given documentary evidence of its
readiness to stop the shedding of blood
and to arrive at a just and honorable
peace, hereby addresses itself to his
lordship. the president of the United
States of America, and offers to con-
clude with him and his allies an ar
mistice on every front on land, at sea
and in the air and to enter immediate
ly upon negotiations for a peace for
which the fourteen points in the mes
sage of President Wilson to congress
of January 8, 1913. and the four points
contained in President Wilson's ad-
dress of February IL, 1918. should
serve as a foundation and in which
the viewpoints declared by President
Wilson in his address of September 27.
1918. will also be taken into account
BE pleased to accept etc
tSigned) wv. A. F. EKENGREN.
His Exceliency, Mr.. Robert Lans-
ing. Secretary of State, United States,
Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
2 MILLION YANkS
NOW OVER THERE
MARCH REPORTS
General March Gives Weekly
Statement Today.
Sums Up War Situation on the
Western Front.
HUNS LOSE 800 SQUARE MILES
Retreat Spreads From so to
25O Mile Front.
Pershing's Men Improve Con-
ditiOns Around Verdun.
Sums Up War Situation on tn
Western Front.
HUNS LOSE 800 SQUARE MILES

Washington, Oct. 19.-More than
100000 American soldiers now have
gone overseas, General March told the
members of the senate military COM
mittee today at their warIdepartment
conference.
While the conference was in prog
ress General March was notified that
the Germans had evacuated the entire
Belgium coast up to the Holland
boundary and that it is now in pos
session of the allies.
The German retirement from the
Belgium coast district General March
added, is increasing in breadth and
speed. The movement to the rear on
the whole, he added, is extremely
rapid illustrated by the fact that
the territory evacuated in four days
total more than 500 square miles.
To the south in France. the gen.
eral said, renewed attacks by Anglo
American forces opposite Douai have
carried the allied line up to the hasti-
ly constructed German defensive sys-
TENS which follow in a general way
the Ense canal and marshes. No at
tempt to cross this barrier has yet
been reported.
The Hindenburg defense system is
now entirely behind the allied advance
and Marshal Foch is continuing his
pressure without giving the enemy the
slightest opportunity for rest.
Extend Retreat.
General March did not attempt to
analyze the military situation on the
western front as a whole or to point
out objectiveS of the various attacks.
He called attention to the fact that the
German retirement, starting last week
on a sixty mile sector between the
Oise and the Argonne, had spread
during the week until it affected all
except fifteen miles of the $50 mile
front from the coast to the Meuse.
+ Where They Arc.
While this retirement was in prog
ress, he said the American army
northwest of Verdun was fighting its
way forward against still resistance
The 29th division (New Jersey, Della
ware, Virginia, Maryland and District
of Columbia troops) was identified as
one of those operating east of the
Meuse. The S5th (Michigan and East
wisconsin, is now acting as a depot
division on the line of communication
the Ardennes canal and the Aisne
Continued on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19
COMICS TO SOLDIERS
Topeka Woman Has Made Up Vol
umes of State journal "Funnics."

An interesting bit of personal en-
deavor to supply a little amusement
for soldiers overseas is being perform
ed by Mrs. r. W. Pence, secretary to
E. H. Bunnell, auditor of disburse-
ments of the Santa Fe. Mrs. Pence
has saved the Bringing Up Father"
pictures from the State Journal and
each day has also clipped out the eve
ming story. These she has made up
into a magazine size volume and her
husband has bound them.
On the left page of the book
Father" appears; the evening story
is on the right page. Eleven volumes
containing the bringing Up Father"
pictures have already been completed
The colored Father" comic appearing
in Saturdays State JournaFeach week
has been published only short time.
but Mrs. Pence has made three vol
umes of these pictures. She has also
completed one volume of Huckleberry
Finn clipped also from the Saturday
State Journal.
The auditor of disbursements de-
partment has quite an honor roll of
men in the service. Some of the boys
are in hospital units and the books
probably will be sent to these men
where they will prove of much value.
Mrs. Pence intends to send the VOL
urnes in time to reach the boys about
C,--:-istmas time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-19

Washington. Oct. 19.-Striving not
only for the $4,000, 900, 900 and for an
oversubscription. this nation entered
the last day of the fourth liberty cam
paign. Prospects were good for over
subscription, treasury officials said,
and workers were much encouraged.
The greatest loan in history is about
to succeed. Half of the twelve federal
reserve districts are within a compare
lively few points of their minimum al
lotment. The others with two excep-
tions are not causing much worry at
loan headquarters. Only Philadelphia
and Atlanta have given reason for un-
eaSineSS in the minds of officials.
However, the executive committee of
both of those districts are confident
they will not diSappoint the nation.
The most encouraging feature of the
campaign has been the manner in
which communities of small popula-
ton have responded to the govern
ment's call for funds. None has
stopped at it's quota. All are plugging
for double and treble subscriptions.
The last two days have been the
biggest in subscriptions in the history
of the loan campaigns. But today
must break all records. And officials
believe the required $1,000,000,000 will
come.
Business was adjourned for the
(Contiuue1 on Page TWOl