davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

a quota Of $3.50. 600 reports over
Chairman Warren, of Pitt county. n.
L. whose quota is $500 900, based
upon $50 per capita wires that his
county went over the top Friday
night. every bank in the county sell
ing lis allotment.
Guitfprd county, y C.. is stiff go
ing E'hs iriaan Cox reporting that to-
tai sghSct. ptious viii surely reach
SH,eee GOO compared with an aliot~
mem ri $2.tSt,000.
Governor Charles A. Morse of the
First Federal Reserve district. Bos-
ton, Wired Governor Scay Yesterday
't ofsf;fs} tG(ate YOU or success of yLl.r
Richmond city uho"ty loan cotnmi,
tee in Obtaining TIE full allctncn. uf
the c!iy OF Richmond and more
Chairman Robertson, of South Car
olina, wired yesterday that every
bank In South Carolina had been ask
ed for 4 80 per cent oversubscr iption
and thai the responses received up to
yesterday morning We're very general
and most favorable
The following towns in Maryland
were reported yesterday sas having
gone over the top: ST Dennis and Re
lay. in Baltimore county, and Rock
Hall, in Kent county. Midland, ALE -
th'EfsE N'NhNsB WIN al tiitoti.tcHt u
$50 800. reports $50. 900 subscribed
Tho population of Midland is LTD.
The subscription reported. therefore.
represents per capita subscription
Of ov@r $40.
Pcnniman Away Up.
Chairman Burks wired from Apo
mattox, Va, accenting the challenge
from Maryland. and adding; "Indica :
tons are this county will make its
quota by midnight tonight. The viii
lage of Appomattox has trebled its
quota; Pamplin has doubled its quo
Ia" From Chairman Carter. of Wise
county. whose quota is $3.50. 900
icomes word that their subscriptions
amount to sSSo,0o0.
Penniman. in York county. with q
quota of $4,000, wires: "Pennimar
buys York county quota of $500, 900
Name the tank Penniman. Send hon
tor flag" La Crosse, Mecklesburl
county, reports over the top ant
still going
Chairman Silver. of Martinsburg
w. Va, wires: AT clearing -hous,
meeting this morning. our banks sub
scrihed their full quota, this putin:
Berkeley county over the top. Indi
lvidual subscriptions will probab l,
reach onerhalf million at close of bus
iness tonight" Berkeley county
quota is s70S,7o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
vTRGINIA's HONOR ROLL.

The following Virginians appear
In the casualty list sort out by the
Wnr department. for publication this
morning.
Private Ira n. Elliott; relative.
Mrs. Louis Walker, 407 Cliff street,
Oanville.; killed in action.
Private Joseph Clifton Harcum:
relative, Mrs Joseph G. Harcum.
Franklin; killed In action.
Corporal Edward r. Boiling; rel
a&fvc, Mrs. Nancy Boiling, 625
Portsmouth, avenue, Bristol; died
from wounds received in action.
Private Rubin r. Gardner: rel
ative, George w. Gardner. Zuni;
died from wounds received in ac-
don.
Private Guy Richardson; rel
afivc, David Richardson, Gaiax:
died from wounds received in ac-
ton.
Private Joseph Is. HALEY; rel
alive, William +. HALEY, H. r. u.
4, Alton; died of disease.
Private Arthur Harris: relative,
Charles Harris. Bradford; died Of
disease.
Private Ellis Mayo: relative.
Mrs. MahiIia Mayo. Carfcrsviile;
&kANNA III usNIst~t.
Lieutenant sylvester b. Moore;
relative. Mrs. John l.. Moore. Al
Bosscyain avenue, Norfolk died
from airpiane accident,
Private Vester ID. Hall: relative,
Miss Lena Hall, North Main street,
O0nvtlle: died OF accident
Private John Martin: relative,
J03ln w. Martin, Speedweil; wound
81 severely.
Private Elmer fraynslaru. Ipt-
Astye, Jim Trasnham. south Boss
\ TON; wounded severely.
Lieutenant Archibald G.. Robert.
onn; relative. Alex f. Robertson,
40 Church street, Staunton, Va.
Il SpDundcd, degree undetermined
4n3DR Henry II. ToITcy: relative,
MIS-. III, r. Torrcy, Whitewater; died
~ DISEASE
Private Conicy Barker Ringlcy;
Hcantise. Johanna Fraser, Hi!ton,;
\ ktlled In action.
Private pomcy Yanccy; relative,
Nm. Elizabeth Yancey. PuIlcn:
A61le0 In action.
Private Edward r. Edmouds;
G1aaivc. Willie Edmonds. Rawlings:
n Ited NJ disease
psfsatc William &. Hooking: rel.
Rn1tve, John Hooking, iyanhoc,
yt1Ae county; died of disease.
EK1Vntc Joseph Whitfield SANDY;
on1lye, Daniel q. sandy, n. 4. ID.
II gogth River; severely wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
41y has collapsed before the allied
II forces have even reached us
~ end between Dewnze and

Nv has COLLAPSED before the allied
forces have even reached It's
~ end between Dewnze and
ldes, the allies are not idle IN
s6&nter and on, the right or their
1eWtle lines OF attack and pursuit.
okxfeen- EeartaAt4i and pernzn- The
$A6k are wen across the i4Ss and
SNE9 3rfvtnE scutheastward 10 catch
80 German forces Withdrawing from
~ Lille pocket And against the
xn3ow Of that pocket the Americans
md British are throwing themselves
with Irresistible force, compelling
withdrawal after withdrawai---not as
Y Ut ard wide as in the north, but
4 Withdrawals nevertheless.
ESs4 Sharp as the fighting is At inter-
xtala. the allied advance VII niaog the
3th& n almost "a parade In precision
Ind co.ordination Of effort IL sur
DaA<es anything recorded ia military
AiAtory. To-day they took CherenE
and Srest The deployinE line WAS The
sAn6 one-half II lies east Of Lille; Nrcd
13e& SIX miles cast of Douai
~ tt1ereng sisr British afr ftere
only seven and one-haif miles west
of Journal, their Immediate obice-
tive. AT Auberehicourt, which WAS
alse taken today, they are out seven
ana ons-half miles west OF Derain,
Prussian efficiency never achieved
such wonders OF precision in the He}a
Meanwhile the Americans and
British are smashing away south OF
lie Cateau sadie on their right the
French are driving on GuiSe The
Iserntan line OF the Disc is fast BIZ
coming !, thing Of the past, ard that
on the Sar1bre is gYave}S threatened
hy the Enreniiting French pressure.
Its COLLAPSE will carry the h&ttl right
under the guns of Meubeueo where
the last round Of Argnass3Gou may
begin
pershsnss first army between the
Meuse ard Grand Pre- IS pressing on
ward too. Yesterday they captured
BaEsheyiNe whIch represents two
mile advance since The capture OF
Euref To the west Of Grand Pre-
they took Palma farm and sast OF the 7
Mease they beat of a series OF fury
winged German courter-fhrusts. /
twenty-five hundred prisoners re- |
manned In heir hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
TODAY'S AID TO
BEAUTY.

Hair Is by Far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about us and IS probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment II we are very
careful in hair washing. we viii have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe~
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair, that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruH, excess
oil and dirt. can easily be used at
trifling expense by simply dissolving
a tcaxpoonf,,l of Canthrox (which
you can get at any druggists) IN a
cup OF hot water. This makes full
cup Of shampoo liquid-cnough $40 II
Is easy 10 apply IL to all the hair In
stead OF Just the top Of the head
This chemically dissolves all impuri-
ties and creates soothing. cooling
iather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and nli~nt. while the
hair takes on the glossy richness "
natural color. also Il f'nnincss which
makes 1t seem much heavier than II
Is. After Canthrox shampoo. arrang :
Ing the hair is a pleasure. ---Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
The RIcnMoND vIRGINfAN-sUNDAY ocToBEB 20 1els

II. McAdams. the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association. the Catholic Wo-
mems Relief fund, Miss A. b. Hay,
the Roseleigh restaurant. the Catho-
lie auxiliary, Mrs. T. b. Johnston.
Mrs. e. II. Terrell. Mrs. N. j. Steig-
leger, the Second Baptist church, Mrs.
Hadrtck. Mrs. Eli MCGUIRE. Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, the J. l.. Hill Direc-
tory company, Reuger's hotel. Mrs.
T. j.. Gary, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs w. F.
Dance, Mrs. La Touche, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. e. A. Robinson, Mrs. A. M.
Meyer. Miss Mary B. Lee, Mrs. Spicer.
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs b. P. Alsop, Mrs.
Thornton. the First Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Walden. Mrs. Peter Win
ston. the Grace Episcopal church, and
a host of anonymous donors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

80
presidents reply Those eleven 49,
have s&en tho arst rnAI outbreak III
Austria against the government To~
day the Czcchs are In control % their
ancient capital, Prague, and sporadic
uprising are reported In other paris
Of the empire. The wisdom OF TIM
presidents policy of delay can now-
be appreciated. The Austrian mote
was drawn Up ny the president nfts-
series ct conferences with Cclonc!
House, his personal adviser: raembeTs
Of his cabinet and other Govsrnmont
officials and with Senator ttwis. os
Illinois, the democratic whip. ,shcsr
action in introducing n resolution -
the senate providing for approval ~
the presidents stand on the AustrtAA
note several days before Its publscA-
tion was taken because OF his knowi-
edge of its purport and his realizatics'
that 1t would be satisfactory:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
MILLER & RHOADS GIVES
BONDS TO BOND BUYERS

Eibertv loan hoaeserss ha1 a siain
lay AT Sixth and Broad streets last
srixht when, with band and plenty
1t 0rators. singers and statesmen. they
attracted and held the attention of
several thousand persons until toward
midnight
6alee exceeding $4,000 were made
In $50 denominations, Miller Il
Rhoads had promised to donate $500
Ia bonds TO purchasers of bonds at
this street meeting. The reward Of
honds was made AS follows: r. l..
Napier, 222 S. Fifth street, $500. The
Cohen company. $3.50; John r. Cas-
sell, 62s North 33rd street. $50; The
bonds themselves will be delivered by
the treasurer of Miller & Rhoads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
EPIDEMIC CONTINUES
Continued from Page One. !

Continued from Page One.)
number admitted. arrangements to
clear the John Marshall emergency
hospital of "nu" and pneumonia pa
tients in preparation for a resump-
ton of education activities continue
uninterrupted.
The hospital staff continues more
than optimistic and much of the sus-
pense that has been observed about
the building has been dissipated An
air OF checrfulness has replaced II,
which has been overshadowed only
occasionally the last day or two by
the death of patient.
stu Bad in State.
The general situation throughout
the state continues relatively un-
changed. In some places the epi-
demic Is said to be worse, while in
others improved conditions are noted.
The southwest part Of the state still
seems to be the worst sufferer. where,
it Is said pneumonia is claiming more
than thirty per cent of the influenza
victims.
Herculean efforts still are being
made to check the disease. with indi-
cation OF success. The establishment
Of several emergency hospitals in and
around Roanoke, Norton and the ST.
Charles district, as well as at Coving-
ton and Clifton Forge, has had the
effect of allaying much of the alarm,
IL not actual panic, occasioned by the
rapid spread of influenza.
Thanks to Citizens.
The management Of the John Mar
shall emergency hospital wishesZfn
thank the following Richmond citi-
xens and concerns for liberal dona-
tions and contributions: Mrs. Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
ATTACKS FAILED.
GERMANS CLAIM

Berlin. via London. Oct. IA
"Enemy attacks north of Laou fail
ed" says tonight's war Office an
nouncement.
Northeast of vouzieres Cham
rague1 the enemy established him
self on the east bank OF the Aisne
We withdrew at night from Ason-
ville." said today's war office an
nouncement.
(This means the abandonment OF
the east bank OF the Disc by the Ger
mans as a result of the French pres
sure between Bohain and ST. Quentin.
At Asonvlle the French are now
only five miles northwest of the i'm
portant rail key OF Gusel.
The statement adds: Renewed
Franco attacks between
Olixy and Grand Pre- (north of the
Aisne-Aire area) broke down"
Il Throughout the past three- days
the American corps have again at
fAclwed daily and on each occasion
there was complete success. although
fGe enemy resistance has always beer
most obstinate. Fighting their way
forward from st. Souplet to the high
kround west of the Sambre canal the
Americans have broken down the
enemy resistance at all points ant
have beaten of many counter attacks
They hnve realized a further advance
Of nearly ave miles and have taker
over 5000 prisoners, Many gun'
were captured by the Americans IL
THESE operations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
THE WEATHER
q nitcd states Weather Bureau.
Department OF Agriculture.)

For Virginia and North Carolina
Fair in east. rain in west portions Sun
day, slightly warmer; Monday prob
ably rain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
PRESIDENT SOUNDS

Continued from PAGE One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20
300 SQUARE MILES

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

Forecast for the period October 21
10 october 2s, 1918. inclusive. North
Atlantic and Middle Atlantic states.
including Virginia.
Fair and rising temperature. Mon
day and Tuesday: followed by local
rain Wednesday or Thursday and by,
cooled at the end Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

properties bout forty vaudeville 49,
lists. many Of them wen-known, gave
show which wall be remembered
one by the workers al these two
plants, The entertainment Included
singing aua DANCING and Liberty loan
speeches by w. r Dabney. Norman
II johnson. Alvin ". Smith and Henry
Sch wargrcktld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
TELLS LADIES HERE
WATCH YOUR STEP"
Can not camouilage a touchy
corn but says they lift
right out

4 brick, lively step is what charms
more than lovely skin, but your high
heels have caused corns aud You limp n
little, That bad, girls, and YOU know Il.
torn- destroy beauty and grace, besides
curns can be lifted out with the fingers.
Rid your feet of every corn by asking
AT any drug store for quarter of an
ounce OF free1one. This will cost little
but Is sufficient 20 remove every hard or
soft corn or callous from ones feet.
few drops applied directly upon n
tender. touchy corn relieves the soreness
aud soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts right out without pain.
This free2one is gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply shrivels
zap the corn without inhaming or even ir'
ritaimg the surrounding skin.
Women must keep in mind that corn
less feet create youthful step which
enhances her attractiveness,-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves. is a
sayfng that is fast dying out in this
country While nerve trouble is no or
game disease, one of our leading nerve
specialists remarked "A man or woman
might better break leg than have a
shattered nervous system"
Overwork and worry drains the nerve
cells of their reserve strength and food,
and then follows the sleepless night, indi-
gestion, poor appetite, impure blood and
general nervous break down.
The thing to do in such cases no long.
err troubles doctors and their patients,
who know from their own experience the
value of Phosphated Iron. They know
that a few weeks regular use of this
nerve food and red blood builder will
strengthen and brace up the whole nerv-
GUS system. because Phosphated Iron
gives the tired, hungry, WORKOUT nerve
cells phosphates and iron, in form east
" and quickly absorbed; as one happy
user said you can almost feel it taking
hold of the nerves and blood, after a
short time you feel like new person
life seems pleasure and worth living
once again.
In every section where Phosphated Iron
has been used there has been a big de-
crease of nerve troubles and it will prove
a welcome relief to any sufferer You
can bank on il for results-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their pa
tients getting the genuine Phosphated
Iron, we have put up in capsules only;
do not take pills or tablets. Insist on
capsules.
Il Drown fbn druuoisf and LEADING
druggists eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
TOO MUCH DEFENSE.
And Not offense Against the Subma-
rine


London. April 5-Commander Carlyon
Bellairs. NJ r., who is regarded as some
thing Of an authority on naval matters
in the House of Commons, il of the opin'
ion that the admiralty has relied far
too much on defensive tactics In coping
with the submarine menace.
THE happy position foreseen for us.
next August, by Lord Jellicoe,' he
writes, cannot be attained except by OF
feusive tactics, which involve the prin.
cple that barrage shall be laid in the
sea to bar the exit OF the German'subma
rines and all operations of German sur.
face craft to clear passage shall be
prevented by the concentration Of our
own surface craft
The important thing to remember
is that, in going and coming, German
submarines do not move until surface
craft have cleared channel. To smash
the operations of the German surface
craft against a really scientific, as OPP
posed to a haphazard barrage, is to
smash the submarine menace. A de
Tended barrage in the sea to depth Of
$50 feet is perfectly feasible. No mining
fotilla ought to be able to act in face
of concentrated and overwhelming ma
val force. Consequently, If the British
and American mines are a. efficient as
he simple German mine which we cap
tured in the first week of the war, If
we avail ourselves to the full of all the
other details that 60 TO form a barrage,
such as nets, microphones and other de-
vices, We may then say, with absolute
conviction, that the submarine menace
from fhp North sea Atlantic and Oar.
danelles will be smashed from the date
when we have performed the delicate
and balanced operation of completing
some hundreds Of miles of barrage and
great concentrations of naval forces"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
Special Effort to Be Made to Reach
Them on Third Loan.

Washington, April Especial efforts
will be made in the Third Liberty loan
campsg ign to sell bonds TO farmers and
people in small towns. To this end ed
ucative work has been under way for
months-started long before the third
loan was planned with agricultural
journals and weekly newspapers playing
an important part in the task of ex.
planning why all Americans should buy
bonds.
Press matter, news and editorials,
have been sent to weekly papers regi.
lsrly by branch of the Liberty loan
publicity bureau directed by Henry Mi.
nor Columns Of these have been print
ed as patriotic duty by the country
editors. and large proportion Of news.
paper offices have been made agencies for
the sale OF bonds.
Oranges and country schools also have
been enlisted in a systematic harvest of
subscriptions in rural communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
DATE FOR MONEYS SENTENCE.
Judge to Pronounce Doom on April 49,
Matter Then Before Gov. Stephens.

San Francisco, April Thomas j,
Mooney viii be resenteneed April - TO
death on his conviction for murder grow
ing out of the preparedness day parade
bomb explosion in July, 1919, Il was de.
cided Wednesday by Superior Judge
Franklin A. Griffin, who presided at
Moneys trial, He said, II am loath TO
pass sentence In this case, owing 10 the
circumstances that have arisen since the
close of the trial in this court; however,
! will fix April IL as the date upon which
sentence shall be pronounced"
After Mooney is resentenced his fate
will rest with Governor stephens, who
has received many communications ask
ing that pardon be extended Mooney
that he might be tried on one OF the
eight murder charges remaining against
him. Chief among these communications
are two from President Wilson and one
from Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
SELL BONDS TO FARMERS.

State total ...ss. soo.ooo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
ASK VERMONT
FOR S6,6OO,OOO
That Amount Is Her Share
of the Third Liberty
Loan
BURLINGTON'S CALL
is FOR $S0S, 400.
Rutland Will Contribute
$492,700 and Barre
100000

Vermont's quota for the third Liberty
loan is s66oO00o, according to the state
ment sent out from the publicity depart.
ment of the New England Liberty loan
committee in Boston, This is approx.
mately three millions less than on the
previous loan. Burlington is called upon
to take the largest amount, which is
$s0s. 400. Rutland is second with call
for S402,700. Montpelier is asked for
100000, and Barre's quota is 100000.
The quota of the state as divided into
cities and towns is as followsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
DOCTOR CAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN vINOL
And She Got Well - Her
Nervousness Disappeared

Flint, Alich."I keep house for my
family of six and got into generally
run down condition, | was weak, nerv-
Gus and could not sleep, and had head
ache good deal of the time My doctor
prescribed Vinol, and ii made me well
and strong | am a good deal less nerv-
Gus and can sleep nights Clara Smith,
1913 w. 4th avenue. Flint, Mich.
We sell Ninol on positive guarantee
to make nervous, weak, run down women
well and strong or return their money.
Try it, anyway.
Red Cross Pharmacy Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, and at the best drug store in ev
cry town and city in the country.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05

though incomplete, returns from Tues.
days senatorial election, give Congress
man Irvine l., l.enroot, Republican, a
plurality OF Ill, 100 over Joseph T.. Davies,
Democrat. Additional returns reported
during the night swelled Lenroot's vote
10 lis,2iii Davies 10 lSd,5i5i and cred.
tied Berger, Socialist, with l0S,43l.
The latter carried several counties
where the population was largely Ger
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-05
liINEOL1 FAIR GROUNDS
FOR VAR HOSPITAL
Government win Provide for 10000 Con.
valeseents There-No Autumn Fair,
First Time in ~ Years.

Mineola, n y, April 5.-'rhe agricul.
tural fair grounds and buildings at this
place have been taken over by the fed
erai government for conversion into a
conyalescent hospital accommodating
10000 patients. The transfer of the
means the discontinuanee Of
the autumn fair, which has been an an
nual event on Long Island for II years,
often attracting 10000 persons daily.
Recently the grounds were used as an
field