davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
MAIN STREET,
WcStboun(l.

Twenty-cight ST. Gar sidc).
Twcnty-tifIh Street.
Twcnty-third Street.
Twcnty-first Street.
Eighteenth Street.
Main street Station.
Fifteenth Street.
Fourteenth Street.
Twelfth Street.
Opposite Office.
Ninth Street.
Eighth Street.
seventh Street.
Fifth Street Gar side).
Third Street.
First Street.
Adams Street.
Jefferson Street.
Madison Street.
Bclvidcre Street.
Laurel Street.
Cherry Street.
Harrison Street.
Norris Street.
Harvie street.
lumbardy Street.
Allen Avenue.
Meadow Street.
Sycamore Street.
Elm Street.
Robinson Street.
Mulberry Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
BROAD STREET,
I;usthOunu.

boulevard.
Robinson street.
Davis Avenue.
Addison Street.
Allison street.
Meadow Street.
Allen Avenue.
l.ombardy Street.
Ryland street
Harrison street.
Shafcr street.
Laurel Street.
Opposite Eliza Station.
Henry street.
Madison street.
Adams street.
First street.
Third street.
i'ifth Street.
seventh street.
Eighth street.
Ninth Street.
Eleventh Street.
Opposite st. Johns Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Now IN tho time to >cli that old FUR
ni;mr~ ~ guud price for cash.
Times Dispatch Want Adj will sell il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
MARINE CORPS 'isI Mites
SHOW INESTS-O<E, NAMES

The following casualties rrc reported
by the commanding GENE Al OF the
In action. ton; d!od " wounds received
in action. two: wounded in action
severely thrcc. wounded IN action de.
Erc" undetermined. si1--toial. twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
LIST OF CAR STOPS UNDER "SKIP- STOP" PLAN

] UleDIN
MILTON STREET,
WcstbOund.
First Avenue.
NirE inia Avenue.
Maryland Avenue.
MEADOWBRIDGE ROAD,
EustbOuad.
Virginia Avenue
I'irSt Avenue.
Second Avenue.
MIsADOWBRIDGE ROAD,
Wcstbound.
First Avenue.
STEWART STREET,
EaStbound.
Fourth Avenue.
STEWART STREET,
WcstbOund.
Fourth Avenue.
Third Avenue.
II STREET,
I;aslbOund.
Ery,u Street.
Mocha Turnpike.
twentieth Street.
pa NnfN- second street
r STREET,
Wcstbo,ind.
twenty frs; street.
Ninctecnth Street.
Mcchanicsvi!le Turnpike.
i;ryau street
LEIGH STREET.
WcStiJnun,l.
oppos.tc Har;ahorn College.
bCuc"n S:!"ci.
Hermitage Road
LEIGH STREET,
I.asibuund.
Hermitage Road
lttDs ti ~il''
MoZclic Street
l;oWc Street
Hull. STREET,
NOrthbound.
Erosd Rock Road.
Thirty-fourih street.
Thirty-Sccond Street.
Thirticth street.
Clnp;on street
Bctwccn Lee and Holly SIS.
twenty first Street.
Twentieth street.
Petersburg Turnpike.
Fifteenth street.
Thirteenth Street.
Eleventh street.
Ninth street
Seventh Street.
sixth Street.
Fourth street
Op7o SO. Halfway Station.
Manchester Canal
HULL STREET,
SnuihbOmnd.
Manchc ester Canal.
Oppo. SO. hallway station.
Fourth street.
Sixth street.
Seventh Street.
Ninth Street.
Eleventh street.
Thirteenth street.
Fifteenth Street.
CoWardin Avenue
Nineteenth Street.
Twenty Street.
Between Holly and Lee SIS
ClOpton Street.
Thirticth Street.
ThiTty-Sccond street.
Thirty-fourih Street.
Broad Rock Road.
FOURTEENTH STREET,
Southbound.
Main ST. ION Fourtccnth). i
Cary Street.
r. w. Woods Warehouse.
Mayo's Island.
FOURTEENTH STREET.
Northbound.
Mayo's island.
r. w Woods Warehouse
Dock Street.
Main Street.
PERRY STREET,
NorthbOund.
Fourteenth street.
Twelfth Street.
Tenth Street.
Fig nth Street.
Seventh Street.
PERRY STREET,
Souihbound.
Seventh street.
Ninth street.
Eleventh Street.
Thirteenth Street
Fifteenth Street.
coWardin Avenue.
SEAIAiES AVENUE,
Northbound.
Wes;ham Avenue (far s:de).
Inirty-Second Street.
rhirt!eth Street.
Twenty-eighth Street.
TWenty-SiXth Street.
Iwcnty-fourth Street.
Bctwccn Twenty-Second aud
TWcnty first Streets.
Nineteenth Street.
SI;MMES AVENUE.
S0uthbOund.
Nineteenth street.
lWenty-h Street.
Twenty-third Street.
Twenty-nf,h Street.
Twenty-scrcnth Street.
Twenty ninth Street.
Thirty-tirSt Street.
Thirty third Street.
WeStnam Avenue.
MULBERRY STREET,
Suuthbound.
Cary street.
Beverly Street.
ELM STREET,
Northbound.
Chafiin Street.
Cary street.
Main Street.
LAUREL STREET,
Northbound.
A'bemarle Street.
Cumberland street.
Cary Street.
Main Street.
Park Avenue.
Fra nklin Street.
Broad Street.
LAUREL STREET,
SOuthbOund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
SEVENTH sTREET,
SOlIthbound.

Southbound.
Broad Street.
Franklin street.
Main Street!
Byrd Street Station.
Arch Street.
BROOK AVENUE,
Northbound.
Creek Street.
BROOK AVENUE,
Southbound.
Calhoun Street.
Duval Street.
BELMONT AVE-, Econ.
ARD & SHEPHERD
STREETS.
Northbound.
Cary Street
Floyd Avenue.
Hanover Avenue.
NcnSingt ton Avenue.
Shepherd Street.
Monumant Avenue.
Broad Street.
BELMONT AVE, LEON.
ARD & SHEPHERD
STREETS.
Southbound.
Eroad Street
Monument Avenue.
Leonard Street.
licnsinGton Avenue.
Hanover Avenue.
Floyd Avenue.
Cary street.
BOULEVARD tFAIR
GROUNDS,
Northboun,I.
Broad Street.
Leigh street.
America Locomotive Co.
Terminus Fair Grounds.
BOULEVARD FAiR
GROUNDS.
SouthbUund.
Terminus Fair Grounds.
American Locomotive 10.
Leigh street.
BROAD Street.
MEADOW STREET,
Northbound.
New York Avenue.
Nevada Avenue.
Colorado Avenue.
Amelia street.
Windcr street.
Ashland Street.
MEADOW STREET,
SOuthbound.
Winder Street.
Amelia Street.
Colorado Avenue.
Nevada Avenue.
New York Avenue.
RESERVOIR STREET,
Northbound.
Ashland street.
RcNcriy Street.
cary street.
Mali Street
RESERVOIR STREET,
Southbound.
Main Street.
Taylor Street.
beverly street.
Ashland Street.
BOWIE STREET,
Northbound.
Leigh Street.
BOWIE STREET,
Southbound.
Clay stree,
HANCOCK STREET.
NOrthbountl.
Eiroad Street Gar sidc).
Clay street.
HANCOCK STREET,
SOuthbound.
Broad Street.
CHERRY STREET,
Southbound.
Beverly Street.
hlbcnarlc Street.
SprinS street.
Ch!na Street.
ASHLAND STREET,
Southbound.
Randolph Street.
l.ombardy Street.
Carter Street.
Meade street.
EIGHTEENTH STREET
NOrthbound.
Main Street.
Grace street
Broad street.
Mars hall street.
Nena bic street.
EIGHTEENTH STREET,
Southbound.
Marshall street.
BROAD Street
Grace Street
Main Street.
TWENTI-FIRST ST.,
NnrthbOund.
Main Street.
Grace Street.
Marshall Street.
TWENTf-FIRST ST,
Soutbbound.
Eroad Street.
FRA nHiin Street.
Main Street.
PINE STREET,
Northbound.
Albc marle Street.
Between beverly md ,-ur
bcrland Streets.
Cary street.
GILLIAN STREET,
Northbound.
Nicholson Street.
TWENTi-FIFTH ST..
Northbound.
Marshall Street.
Leigh Street.
NJ Street.
T"ENTi-FIFTH ST,
Southbound.
\ street.
NJ Street.
Clay Street.
Marshall street.
TWENTY-NINTH ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

'iuS street..
BROAD street
Franklin Street
alaia street.
ROBINSON STREET,
NOrthbuumd.
Floyd Avenue.
Hanover Avenue.
kcnsiiEton Avenue.
Monument Avenue.
Broad Street.
ROBINSON STREET.
SouthbOund.
Monument ANcnue.
Park avenue.
Stuart Avenue.
Grove Avenue.
Floyd Avenue.
Main Sirsri
Taylor street
beverly Street
HARRISON STREET,
Northbound.
Main street.
Grove Avenue.
Franklin Street
Broad Street.
HARRISON STREET,
SOuti,buund.
broad Street.
franklin Street.
Park Avenue.
Floyd Avenue.
Main street;
Beverly street
FIFrH ST., FULTON,
SOuilibuund.
louisiana Street.
EIGTITH STREET.
Northbound.
Franklin street.
Broad street,
EIGHTH STREET,
SoutiIbound.
BROAD Street.
Franklin Street.
Main street.
NINTH STREET,
Northbuund.
overton street.
Main street.
Capitol Street.
Broad Street.
ONcrton Street.
EIGHTEENTH STREET,
NOrtibound.
Main street.
Grace street;
Broad street.
Marshall street Gar sidc).
Ncnabic Street.
EIGHTEENTH STREET,
SOuthbOund.
Marshall Street.
Broad Street.
Grace Street.
Main Street.
ELEVENTH STREET.
NOrthbound.
Marshall Street.
ELEVENTH STREET,
SoutlibOund.
Broad street.
TWENTI-THIRD ST.,
NorthbOunu.
a:Shali street.
Jefferson Avenue.
y street.
TWENTl'-THiRD ST.,
Southbound.
y Street.
Jefferson Avenue.
Marshall Street.
TW,ENTY-SECOND ST.,
NOrthbUund.
q street Gar sidc).
I Street.
TW:ENTI-SECOND ST.,
Suutlbound.
= Street.
TULIP STREET,
Northbound.
Ncnable Street.
TULIP STREET,
Southbound.
Ncnablc Street.
SEVENTEENTH ST.,
Nothbound.
Broad Street.
Marshall street tfar sidc).
Clay street.
jay Street.
Washington Street.
Christian Street.
baldwin Street.
Accommodation Street.
Fairfield Street.
Bowling Green Road
SEVENTEENTH ST..
Suuthbound.
Bowling Green Road.
FAIRFIELD Street.
Accommodation Street.
ia idwin Street.
Christian Street.
Washington Street.
Jay Street.
Clay Street.
Marshall Street.
Broad Street.
SEVENTH STREET,
Northbound.
Arch Street.
Byrd Street Station.
Main street.
Franklin Street.
Broad Street.
Clay Street.
the Administrative Boa
'th In full the reason til
!, and all complaints mu
Power c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Scot; Street.
MoShy street.
Eighteenth street.
VENABLE, = ST. AND
LAKEWOOD AVENUE.
Eastbound.
Picket street.
lcsSaminc street.
Tulip street.
Twcnt y-f'fth street.
Twcnty-Sevcnth Street.
Twcnty-ninth Street.
Thirty-iirSt Street.
Thirty-fourth street.
4 street.
Between Il 81. and Mill ST.
Mill Street.
FLOYD AVENUE,
Wcstbound.
boulevard.
Between Deep Run & Shep.
pard Street.
Belmont Avenue.
Auburn Avenue.
trcnshaw Avenue.
West OF Crcnshaw Street
same AS at present.
FLOYD AVENUE.
Eastbound.
west Of Crenshaw Street
same as at presently
Crcnshaw Avenue.
Auburn Avenue.
xnftna
Between Sheppard and Deep
Run Streets.
boulevard
Robinson street.
NEW YORK AVENUE,
Ijastbound.
Maryland Avenue.
Texas street.
NEW YORK AVENUE,
Wcstbou.,d.
Texas Street.
Maryland Avenue.
DUVAL STREET,
Ijastbound.
Judah
Price street.
First street.
DUVAL STREET,
Westbound.
First street.
St. John Street
81. Raul Street.
Judah Street.
Brook Avenue.
WESTHAM AVENUE,
E,astbound u Wcstbound.
! Stop. between Hccdy Creek
and Forest Till Park Ter
minal
SEVENTH ST.. SOUTH
RICHMOND,
E,astbound.
End OF Free Bridge.
ScnIncs Street.
seventh Street.
SEVENTH ST., SOUTH
RICHMOND,
Wcstbound.
Semmcs Street.
End OF Free Bridge.
COWARDIN AVENUE.
Ea5tbound.
Scnmes Avenue.
powhatan Street.
COWARDJN AVENUE,
Wcstbound.
Semmcs Avenue.
CARY STREET,
i.astbound.
l:clvidcrc Street
Jefferson Street.
ADAMS Street.
First Street.
CARY STREET,
Wcstbound.
l'odshee Street.
Jefferson Street.
Bc!Iidcrc Street.
Laurel street.
Linden Street.
Harrison Street.
JEFFERSON AVENUE,
Wcstbound.
rwcnty-third Street.
Twenty-tirst Street.
ASHLAND STREET,
Eastbound.
Carter Street.
LON hardy Street.
randolph Street
Reservoir street.
GRACE STREET,
Eastbound.
Eighteenth Street.
FRANKLIN STREET,
Eastbound.
Eighth street.
CUMBERLAND STREET,
Wcstbound.
InCTTy street.
BEVERLY STREET,
Eastbound.
Robinson Street
Dan Avenue.
Cherry street
CHINA STREET,
ijastbound.
Pine sSree'.
NJ STREET,
Eastbound.
Tw enty-sevcnth Street.
rwenty-ninth Street.
Thirty first Street.
NJ STREET,
Wcstbound.
Twenty ninth Street.
Twcniy-aercnth Street.
Twenty-fifth Street.
T. STREET,
WesSbound.
Twcnty-ninth Street.
Twenty seventh Street.
Twenty-ffth Street.
cctOrs to the above plan
Ike known their Objectlo
inally on this matter on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
MARSHALL. STREET,
WcStboiInd.

Government Road.
Thirty-fourth Street.
Thirty second street
rhiriicth Street.
Twcniy-cighth street.
Twcnty-siNth Street.
Twenty-iifth Street.
TWcnif'fourth Street.
Twenty-thiId Street.
Twenty first Street.
Elevator Con viaducD.
Fourteenth Street.
Eleventh Street.
CLAY STREET,
Iiastbound.
Norton Street.
Hancock street.
Graham Street.
Mun!orH Street
Henry street.
Madison Street.
Adams Street.
First Street.
Third Street.
'itth Street.
seventh Street.
CLAY STREET,
WcstboInd.
Eifth street.
Third Street.
First Street.
Adams Street
Brook Avenue.
Henry Street.
NumlUrd Street.
Graham Street.
Hancock Street.
Norton Street
love street.
LESTER STREET,
East bound.
Peach Street.
old dominion Wharf.
tiilics Creek.
Nicholson street.
Louisiana Street.
LESTER STREET,
WcStbound.
Nicholson Street.
tiilics Creek.
old Dominion Wharf.
Williamsburg Ave. Gar side).
LOUISIANA STREET,
Eastbound.
Third street.
Fitth Street.
seventh Street.
W i.iiamsbucg Avenue.
Fulton Street.
Gillian Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
KILLED II ACTION

S"rgcants Herman g. Sclb. New Yort
city; John ~ 'nh"ldick. Forpan. OKLA
$40
rrtvatcH John ~ Corho, chicago. III
Carl !. b!ttnnn Wunh-tr III Ar.
ihur 9. sun. 'facou. wan i.amrcnc,
+ Ernst i:as, Aurora ~ g cuy y
lloNI". Ottawa. H. Gcuryc $cui,i
Kingston. Pa LEONARD =. Oph~in, " %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

To hu> ar sell, exchange or ,rud,
Want tds M, IN,
statesmen efficient. can U,udoiu,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
DIED Or NO, Nd. nrrEI,rDIS
Nbt \bI!D ~ \tIIDN-DI.f.UJ.I
\bi.ri:N MINED.

Previously reported miaa.ug U.i
pii'sburgh Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Private Michael Viola rniIadcluhla
ia
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

Knox mends snoes cneap. III Wal. nut street. dtf.
 Mrs. Frank Morehead left this af-- ternoon for Memphis to spend few days. alsl
 Best Creamery Butter 52c pound, chickens and eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. 129d3t
 T. J. Gregg returned this morning from a short business trip to St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

If you have tire troubles call up Newport vulcanizing Works. Phone 3S3. 127d6t
 Herman Schott was here last night on his return from business trip to Little Rock.
 Wanted Good short order cook. Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge Beech Cafe, Cor Bridge and Beech.
 The Bible Study Class will meet at the Methodist church Thursday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtt
 o. Alexander of Little Rock, state supervisor of the Singer Sewing Ma chine Company, was visitor to the local office Tuesday
 Wanted-Black or dark coat for | elderly lady Anyone having such coat for sale cheap will please noti- fy Mrs. S. R. Phillips. 29d3t
 Miss Mary Altman, expression in- structor in our schools, went to her home at Swifton this afternoon for short visit, returning tomorrow.
 For Sale or Trade-One first class butcher shop complete on Front St., 1 good location. If interested call or see I. T. Craft. O4d 3Ot
 
 c. J. Saenger and R. D. Brown ac- companied Dr. Carroll and Dr. Ros- sington to Jonesboro this morning to spend the day and will return thls evening.
 Save the life of that Tire by hav- l ing that tread cut and side wall peel vulcanized. It will save you money and worry Newport Vulcanizing Works, 109 Pine St. Phone 383. Mesdames T.. J. Watson, P. H. Van Dyke, B. B. Bond, T. J. Gregg and w. A. Billingsley drove to Bates vile yesterday afternoon and visit ed friends for a short while.
 Col V. Y. Cook and daughter, Miss Varina of Batesville, are attending the Confederate reunion at Tulsa, spent most of the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Lamb Wood at Ok lahoma City.
 Lawrence Hillhouse leaves Satur- day for Fayetteville to enter the state university. Miss Frances Bal ley who also returns to the Umversl- ty for the third year, expects to leave the first of the week.
 John Dugan, representing Herzogg of Chicago, MT. Crooms with Rice Stix and Co.,, and H. F. Massenburg with the Selz Shoe Go. of Chicago, were we'll known travelling salesmen here today interviewing trade. Work has begun on the reconstruc- tion of the Missouri-Pacific round house which was destroyed several months ago here by tornado. The building when rebuilt will be the same in appearance and size as the one destroyed.
 The Missouri-Pacific railroad has force of men engaged in completing the park on Front street, work on i,.1. .. s4o,.+ad o faxu yoopthS aUn
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25
WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday cloudy, probably rain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

w. s. Hinkle was quite sick last night and today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25
FALL GOODS
 Al The Right Prices

 Having contracted and paid for all Fall Goods before the last Big Advance, willing to give customers the benefit. We sell you anything line, 25 per cent cheaper than the manufacturer cost Will quote you few pices--everything else in proportion.
 Medium weight outing flannel all colors per Extra heavy weight outing flannel others will
 ask you for the 35c price per
 yard only ...............-........ .25 6-foot cotton pick sacks made of ounce duck $1.25 9-foot cotton pick sacks made of ounce duck S1.75 Ladies Union Suits heavy ribbed, all sizes S1.0O Ladies' Union Suits, extra heavy the $2.0O grade price only ny................. $1.5O Ladies' Vest or Pants medium weight, ribbed
 sizes from 36 to A. per garment. .... 50 Ladies' Vest pants extra heavy ribbed made
 of Sea Island Cotton, regular $1.5O
 grade price per garment. ........ $1.OO Come and let us give you our Prices on other Goods The Memphis Store
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25
HERE AND THERE

New raisins, evaporated peaches and apples. Bowen's Cash Store. 129d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

The Missouri-Pacific railroad has a force of men engaged in completing the park on Front street, work on which was started a few months ago. The park will be planted in flow CTS and shrubbery, similar to the one near the passenger station.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

Mrs. Charles Foushee of Oklahoma, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. W. Anderson at Jacksonport, was here yesterday on her return home. Mrs. Foushee was formerly Miss Fannie Anderson of Jacksonport and had been to Camp Pike to. see her son, who is in military training there.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

If you have tire troubles call up Newport Vulcanizing Works. Phone 383. 127d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

Work has begun on the reconstruc- tion of the Missouri Pacific round house which was destroyed several months ago here by tornado. The building when rebuilt will be the same in appearance and size as the one destroyed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-25

Herman Schott was here last night on his return from business trip to Little Rock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
GOVERNMENT NAY DRY
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Department of Agriculture Authorized TO
Establish Food Dehydration Industry
and Provide for Army and
Navy Supplies.

Establishment Of an industry within
the United States to dry fruits and
vegetables as a means of conserving the
food supply Of the nation is one Of the
important projects started by the de-
partment of agriculture under authority
conferred in the regular agricultural APP
Precipitation act recently passed.
An appropriation of S250000 is in
Guided in that act 70 enable the secre-
tary of agriculture to determine the
best means and processes of dehydration
and to disseminate information as to the
value and suitability of dried products
for food Authority is given to estab-
lish and operate plants for drying fruits,
vegetables, and other edible products for
supplying food for the army and navy,
ii such action is deemed necessary by
the president. Cooperation with com
mercial drying concerns is also provided,
The secretary Of agriculture has desig.
mated an advisory board to administer
this appropriation and outline and con-
troll the work TO be done under it, The
advisory board is to consist of represen-
tatives of the bureau within the depart
ment of agriculture which are concerned
with food production, regulation, and
conservation, and of one representative
each Of the food administration and the
sanitary corps Of the army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
SABOTAGE FAVORITE
Weapon OF RUSSIANS
He Uses 1t More Effectively Than the
Rifle and Understands II Better
The Weapon Is Being Turned
Against the Bolsheviki

Moscow, Oct. 25 correspondence Of the
Associated Press Sabotage is the fla
vorite weapon of the Russian. He uses
it more effectively than the rifle and UNI
derstands it better
II was sabotage which overthrow EN-
peror Nicholas. The kerensky provision,
al government succumbed to sabotage
In neither case was there an extensive
military character to the movement
which gave Russia a new government.
And now the weapon which the Boil.
sheviki and their supporters of the eX-
IRENE left used on previous governments
has been turned against them In the
food situation, on the railways, in yari-
GUS government bureaus, in public sery-
ice organizations of all sorts. among
bankers, business and professional men,
and even among peasants, the govern
ment encounters hindrance and obstruc-
ton of a type which cannot be punished
and stamped out,
Commissar Tsurupa, who is in charge
Of the national food supply, recently
stated in speech that 500 persons in
his department alone had retained posi-
tions for months and pretended TO work
when they were in reality doing all they
could to hinder the food administration
Trotzky, Lenine and other bolshevik
speakers and agitators have made the
most Of the sabotage directed against
them by loudly proclaiming in all sec.
tiOns of Russia that the disorder they
inherited from the Kerensky regime and
the opposition directed against them by
enemies within the government, as well
as outside, has prevented the Soviet re-
public from lettering the food situation
and getting commerce and industry back
into normal channels.
This view was accepted by the labor
ing masses very generally for some time
but after eight months of the bolshevik
republic it is apparent that the laboring
men are no longer willing to accept
abuse of various anti.bolshevik factions
az complete excuse for the deplorable
lack Of food.
The loss Of the Ukraine grain supply
and the cutting off of the Siberian wheat
stores by the C2echo- Slovaks stand forth
so plainly that the dullest workman
reads the handwriting on the wall With.
out grain fields he understands there
cannot be grain. And the promises Of
bread through grain crusades made by
armed forces do not impress him when
he realizes that the portion Of Russia
remaining within the jurisdiction of the
Soviet republic does not contain grain
enough to feed the republics population
even If every bushel We're under gov.
eminent control and carefully distrib.
uted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-26
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Give
Fruit Laxative at
Once

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child,
See If tongue is coated; this is sure
sign its little stomach, liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach,
ache, indigestion, diarrhGa, give tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs,
and in few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and you have well
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless "fruit laxative and moth
ers can rest easy after giving it, because
it never fails TO make their little Gin
sides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, mother! A little given
to-day saves sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on the bottle Remember, there
are counterfeits sold here, SO surely look
and see that yours is made by the "Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup
ADV.