davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City, July 1.--Cattle--R Receipts
$4,000 head market strong and higher;
prime fed steers, sl7.26@Is.e5: dressed beef
steers, s13.0O@17.OO: western steers. S10.b09 q
1900; southern steers. t7.5O@16So; cows,
and feeders, s7.5p@ls.o0; bulls. ss.oo911.50;
calves, sS.00@l4,F5.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 head; market xtrons
to higher: bulk, s16,45@16.65; heavy,
$16.55 1870; packers and butchers, &1s.4SD
1870; light s16.3091656; pigs, $4,000
1886
sheep--Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; lambs, slS.00@117b: yearlings.
st3. 1850; wethers. s12.0O1t460; ewes,
10.60Q1s.oo; stockers and feeders, $500
1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02

These safes we're reported today.
Wheat--No. , hard winter, IS cars, tsis,
y car, s2.ls: 1 car, s2.l6; No. 3 hard win.
ter, cars, s2.ib; No. 4 hard winter, car
2.io; No. hard winter, car. ss.I4;
sample hard winter. l car. sso7: No.
spring. as car. s2.2o; No. . mixed, LIS car
$2.li; s-5 car. s2ls; No. 3 mixed. hard
red winter, smutty. s2.lo; car, s2.i2: !
car s2.07: No. mixed. car. s2,06; No
mixed. I car. sis2; No. . mixed. 3 cars
$3.50; sample mixed, SIS car. N.1S. 2-t
car sl.l0; 1 car, s1.o5; car. 75c. Oats
No. Q white. car. 7shc; No. . white. !
car 1896 cars. 72c. Rye--No 5, l car,
s1,s6, Corn--No white. / car, N.7o;
sample white, 2-5 car, $40; No. . yellow,
car, N.6o: car. $3.50: No. I yellow, !
car, s1.56: No. 8 yellow. cars. s1.s5.
Omaha Cash Prices.
Corn---No. white. sl.7s; No. I white,
$40; No, white. sl.5e; sample white.
si.ao; No. . yellow. s1.6s@1.so; No. I yell
low. 1886: No. Q yellow. $1.ssdp1ss: No.
mixed. sl.72: No. IS mixed s1,sa; No.
mixed, $3.50: sample mixed, 75c9si16.
oats--No. . white, 7shc; No. 9 white, 72G
7sc, Rye--No. 3. t1.66; 4, $1.66.
Chicago closing Prices. furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers',
siS South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
IL. Inuis Live Stuck.

st. Louis. July 1.-Cattle-Rsceipts.
12.200 head; market steady; native beef
steers. s11,50@lI6O: yearling steers and
heifers, ss.s09l5.5o; cows. $3.50 @1az6:
stockers and feeders. ss.50@12.00: beef cows
and heifers. $e.0O913.5o; native calves,
s7.75017.oO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head; market
lower; lights, s1s.70@i6.so; pigs. $3.50 %
1890; mixed and butchers 1850 @16,s6;
geod heavy. 'is's5@lf76; bulk $4,000
sheep-Receipts. $500 head; market
steady: lambs S1400@ls.00; ewes, $1,000
1900; Gamers and choppers $500 q 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Evaporated App,es and Dried Fru,tr.

New York. July l.--Evaporated Apples
Dull; state l4@l5hc
Prunes--Active; CALIFORNIA;. IM@iskc;
oregonss 14h @14kc.
Apricots--Firm; choice. 17Mc; extra
choice, 1Sc: fancy. 10000.
Peaches--Steady; standard, 1e0ffhc;
choice. 12h @14cf fancy, 1871 @1lc.
Raisins--Steady; loose muscatels, 90;
choice to fancy seeded, 1oA @ lie; seediess.
10011hc; London layers, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02

ton yarn trade today awaited government
action of prce-fixlng, trading being much
restricted. Wool goods for civilians were
quiet. Raw silk production for two months
was bought ahead from new silk crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Cnttnn Market.

New York, July 1,--Spot Cotton--Quiet
niddling, 31.9Oc. Futures closed steady
July, 26.s0c; October. 24s1c; December,
24.47c: January, 24.sbc; March, 24.S0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Farms, Farms. Farms

II your farm is for sale and your price
Is right, where you have coed goods for
the money, list with me. I have all
kinds of customers for all kinds Of
farms. but the value must be there; };
within less than so miles Of Omaha pre-
ferred. any size from 10 acres up to 1000
or up. Let's GET BUSY.
ORIN 8. MERRILL COMPANY.
islT-ls City National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02

bid. t
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen and information may be Sc.
cured at the office Of the county clerk OF
Hall county, or at the office Of the state
Engineer Lincoln, Nebraska The state
and County reserve the right to waive all
technicalities and to reject any and all bids
J. e. LYLE, +
County Clerk.
GEORGE Il. JOHNSON,
State Engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
NoTICE no CONTRACToRs


Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the county clerk. Candy, Logan county.
Nebraska, until p M, Saturday, July 10.
1918, for the grading and improving of State
and Federal Aid Project No. ~. and incl
dental work on said project.
Bids will be opened at the office of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of Logan
county at their office in the court house
promptly after the time for receiving bids
has closed. I'll.
The proposed work consists Of construct
ing approximately III miles OF earth roads.
The approximate quantities are;
70.030 cubic yards earth excavation.
1880 C. Yd. miles hauling earth or clay.
720 lineal feet corrugated pipe 1S-in.
4s 1ineal feet corrugated pipe, Gain.
I01 cubic yards concrete.
Estimated cost ..................$32 b
10 per cent engineering and contin-
genoies N..... ...,............. s,Zs28b
Total estimated cost. s3s.2i6.s2
Certified check. per cent OF amount OF
bid
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen and Information may be Sc
cured at the office Nof the county clerk OF
Logan county, the county clerk OF Nc
Pherson county, or the office OF the state
engineer, Lincoln, Nebraska. The state and
counties reserve the right to waive all tech
nicalities and to reject any and all bids
JOHN ARMOUR,
County Clerk, Logan Count3
GEO e. JOHNSON.
State Engineer.
No1i6--Jy2-b-s-12-16.i
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bealed bids will be received at the office
of the county clerk, North Platte, Lincoln
county. Nebraska. until p. m. Friday
Jury ls, 1918, for the grading and improv'
ing Of State and Federal Aid Project No. 10
and Incidental work on said project
Bids will be opened at the office OF thu
Board of County Commissioners Of Lincoln
county, at their office In the court house
promptly after the time for receiving bids
has closed
The proposed work consists Of construct
Ing approximately 1911 miles Of earth roads
The approximate quantities are:
10000 cubic yards earth excavation.
s,044 c. Yd mile hauling clay or gravel
674 Lineal feet concrete pipe, is I'M
lineal feet concrete pipe. "a In.
l. 90 lineal feet concrete pipe. SO In.
s8 cubic yards concrete.
Estimated cost .$3s, 1853!
Ten per cent engineering and con-
tingencieS .......,.......,..... s.sll.S'
Total estimated cost ............$4S 81
Certified check for 8 per cent of amount
of bid.
Plans and specifications for the work
| may be seen and Information may be ne.
| cured at the office Of the county clerk oi
| Lincoln county. or at the office Of the STATE
engineer, Lincoln, Neb. The state and
technicalities and to reject any and all bids
y A. S. ALLEN,
County Clerk, Lincoln County.
GEORGE E. JOHNSON,
| State Engineer.
No. ns July s-B-s-i,-ls-ls
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the County Clerk at Auburn, Nemaha
County, Nebraska, until p. m, Tuesday,
July is. 1913 for the grading and improv-
ing Of state and federal aid project No. ..
and incidental work on said project.
Bids will be opened at the office of the
Board Of County Commissioners 'of Nemaha
County. at their office in the court house,
promptly after the time for receiving bids
has closed.
The proposed work consists of construct
ing approximately 672b miles OF earth
roads, The approximate quantities are:
25s,000 cubic yards earth excavation.
$50 C. yd mile, hauling surfaclng ma
terial.
700 lineal feet concrete pipe. Is In.
1S2 lineal feet concrete pipe, ~ in.
152 lineal feet concrete pipe, 30 in.
144 lineal feet concrete pipe, 36 in.
2So cubic yards concrete. including rein
forcing.
lineal feet corr pipe. Is in. dia., 1s gu.
IS lineal feet corr. pipe, IS In. dla., 16 gu.
1s lineal feet corr. pipe, "a in dia., Is gu.
2s lineaI feet corr. pipe. so in. dia,. "A gu.
Estimated cost ..........,,......$7 .$74, ,s27. 80
Engineering and Contingencies, 7,4s2. .76
Estimated Total Cost .......... .ss2.i2o 36
Certified check per cent OF amount Of
bid.
Plans and specifications for the work may
be seen, and information may be secured, at
the office Of the County Clerk Of Nemaha
County, office Of the the County Clerk of
Richardson County, the office Of the County
Clerk. Otoe County. or at the office OF the
State Engineer Lincoln, Nebraska. The
state and counties reserve the right to
waive all technicalities and to reject any
and all bids.
c. o. SNOW,
County Clerk, Nemaha County.
GEO. r. JOHNSON,
. State Engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
No. ia, July 2-5-s-ls, 16.

NO. 49, July S-O-S-ls' ~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the county clerk, Grand Island, Hall
County, Nebraska. until p. m. Wednesday,
July II, 1918, for grading and improving
state and federal aid project No. 3, and
Incidental work on said project.
Bids will be opened at the office Of the
Board of County Commissioners of Hall
County at their office in the court house
promptly after the time for receiving bids
The proposed work oonsisl of construct
ing approximately s2.25 miles Of earth roads.
The approximate quantities are:
/ $4,000 cubic yards earth excavation
s5s lineal it.. IS In. concrete pipe.
100 lineaI IT., "a In. concrete pipe.
4s lineal IT,, 80 in. concrete pipe.
"a lineal IT., ss in. concrete pipe.
"a lneal IT,, 4S in. concrete pipe.
$50 cubic yards concrete.
Estimated cost. s3s'2so'oo
10 per cent engineering and con"
ingenctes ,.......,.".' '"''''''' S'oES'00
~---~----
Estimated total cost ,...........$5s,s4Sl6 10
'CArtffted cherk X ner cant of amount or
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02

Total estimated cost, ....... 80, ,02797
Certified cheek per cent Of amount OF
bid.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen and Information may be Sc
cured at the offices Of the County Clerks
of Ksarney, Adams, Clay and Nuckolls
Counties, respectively, and the office Of the
State Engineer, Lincoln, Nebraska. The
State and Counties reserve the right to
waive all technicalities and to reject any
and all bids.
J. H. VASTINE,
County Clerh, Adams County.
GEORGE Z. JOHNSON,
State Engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
No. 1f2.Luly s-b.s.12.is.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received at the office
Of the County Clerk, at Hastings, Adams
County. Nebraska, until o a. m., Thursday
July IS, 1918, for the grading and improv-
Ing Of State and Federal aid Project No. Z.
and incidental work on said project.
Bids will be opened at the office OF the
Board OF County Supervisors Of Adams
County, at their office In the court house
promptly after the time for receiving bids
has closed.
The proposed work consists Of construct
Ing approximately 93.15 miles Of earth roads
The approximate quantities are:
363,100 cubic yards earth excavation.
633 cubic yds. mile hauling earth or clay
lineal IT. concrete pipe, 10 in.
1856 lineal It. concrete pipe, Is in.
524 lineal IT. concrete pipe, AZ In,
IS lineal IT. concrete pipe, 30 In.
SO lineal It. concrete pipe. SO in.
"a lineal II. concrete pipe, 80 In.
5s1 cubic yards concrete.
Estimated cost ................n .ns9, 49, .4S
10 per cent engineering and con-
tingencies .,'.....,...-'..'.'' l5Is+.e4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
NEW YORK CITY BANKER !
WARNS OF PATERNAL|sM
Declares 1t Is InSidiouS Foe OF Whole
Structure OF Individual
Liberty.
OTTO H.. KAHN GIVES VIEWS
Declares Conditions Made Necessary
by War Must Not BE Permitted to
Become Permanent - Fears Infu-
cnCc OF OiiiciaIdOm.
rEy Associated Press

CHICAGO. September 27.--"Thc pic
ture of bureaucratic patcrnalism
fastening it's shackles upon nation
which went to war 10 preserve liberty
is no; ii fanciful one" Otto II. Kahn.
Of New York. declared to-day in a
P@sTn "e@rs snG of the
Through the accident of war. pa
ternalism ut present rules supreme" he
said That is inevitable in war time.
The one and supreme task before the
nation is to win the war. No per-
sonal or business consideration must
DC permitted to stand in tho way Of
necessities Of that task. and no one
must for one moment hesitate 10 sub
nit 30 them We are not criticizinc
or complaining Of the present facts.
Nc are thinking OF the future.
''Otficaldoln is irtrcuchcd in power
beyond which il dared TO hope for in
it's fondcst dreams And power is
sweet. Omcialdom and those who feed
At It's table VIII not easily give il up
!, is but human nature that they
should come really TO believe and en-
that ii is for the best to leave in the
governments charge permanently much
Of that which has hccn confidcd to it
in tho stress and emergency OF war
PATIGnNALISM As FOE
TO LIHEHTN'S STRUCTURE
IL would be tragedy If il were
70 be permitted that whilst our boys
arc fighting for liberty the great and
splendid structure of ordered and en-
!!Ehtcncd freedom aud covcnanted in
dividual rights. which was handed
down 20 all Americans. should be in
vadcd by that most inSidious foe of
liberty. paternalism with its allies and
close relatives, bureaucracy and social
ism.
1T would be a erievous amlction il
under the emo:ional stress and turmoil
produced by war our people were to
tolerate doctrines to take a footing
on our soil which their sober wisdom
heretofore has scornfully rejected as
will the wisps and as un- American.
And now the government, I'm the
emergency Of the war. has assumed the
operation of the railroads. as it has
assumed: probably unwiscly and un-
necessarily, tho operation of the tele-
phone and telegraph lines" he con-
tinued. The system of pooling for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Changes Are Few
on Retail Market
Fish Stands Are We'll Supplied.
Vegetables Rather Bclow Auer- ;,
agc---Eggs Continue High.

But n few changes arc to b" Eotc1 in
the retail markets. either in the char
actcr of the receipts or In the prices
asked for the good things to cat
The fish market is much better sup
piled than IL was last week. the va
riety being somewhat greater and the
quantities larger. There Is now no
scarcity in the sea food line. bu there
arc no changes IN the quotations.
The vegetable market is not as we'll
supplied as 4 usually is ~ this sea :
son of tn" year. The poultry stands
are we'll supplied and chickens ana
hens. both the live ana the dress ID. are
going at former quotations. Eges con :
time scarce aud high. Fruits are in
better supply but the figures one has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
BRITISH A|RMEN CHASE
KAISER TO HIS CELLAR
German War Lord Stopping at Royal
Palace at Mannheim Given
Bad Half-Hour.
BUILDING NOT HIT THIS TIME
But Allied Bombs Had Struck Struc-
turc in Previous Raid-William
and Staff Remain Under Cover
Twenty Minutes.

GENEVA September 27.-Emperor
William. Field Marshal Duke Nlbrcchu
Of Wurttcmberg and Prince stephan of
Schaumburg-L ippe, were III Mannheim
last week when British airmcn raided
tho city. The royal party, according
to the Democratic, of Geneva. waaEstay
ing in the royal palace. and the En-
peror and his staff promptly took
refuge in the cellar. remaining there
twenty minutes. The palace was not
hit. as 1t had been during a previous
raid. but bombs fell in the Vicinity.
The royal party spent last week i'm
AlSacc Lorraine. stopping at the chiet
Rhine towns. Military hospitals gen.
orally were visited and public ccrc-
monies were avoided.
Tho object of the visit the news
paper adds. was to appcase the unrest
and fear Of tho population owing TO
the approach TO the frontier OF allied
armies and the constant aerial BOMB
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

which several years many of the rail
roads had in vain cndcavorcd 10 OBJ
tain legaI sanction was promptly adopt
ed. with the natural result of greater
simplicity and directness OF service and
OF considerable savings"
Mr.. Kahn praised Director-General OF
railroads McAdoo's handling Of the sit
uation. declaring that he has shown
the evident determination to keep the
running of The railroads clear, of Dol :
tiles and to make them. above all
things. effective instruments in our
w3r efforts"
Consumption and similar taxes such
as every other belligercnt nation with
out exception has imposed were urged
by M. Kahn in Il discussion of war
revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Edward Lander. Ca".on. o.
ukn~lo.

Edward Lander. Ca"..on. o.
George W. Lynch M:.h Moor. Ia.
Charles T. Angels. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Frank Conn. rhiiaa"Ip 'ina ,'I rs Ia
I hosnn = H. DAFT cri.es. n nsa,on: Wash.
Frank Bacon Dubois Essine,on. Pa.
t Fan, HnorinE s;n,s. BAYERN. Okla. "
s EdSnTa n; Ams:: liosh"stefr." , y. ~ y.
IIitnniHy, haEor. Chic2rcc Mass.
M,i,er ~ i'awarski. I'i,,sbnrsh. "a.
~: John Il. Biinkiey. OXFORD. ch"s sfn ,o,,,,
William nroas.scir. 'niI i1:sibuiH,: =: p,
c.a Nskolej hukowcj. Cumberfnnd n {,
HH@ dy ..i., !. Turn InI5.; pGiiaaeiphia. Pa
HH ai, wii;lsm tl.meyns pco,uc. .
H H2E.T' II, Cot. California. r Pa. -
[G;GESgrgs !; ceyi" pn nltsi h ,nd' r.,
Roy "g'te BBa ayIsonn Nile ss ciiy. Mont.
h.aySa r Z, nSW XII EE'isnS;yiis. Md.
John W. Fishc Ts% W VIM. n; y Mae.
Mdr ~ ,; i E"x Thiads!phia pa ''SS'
cShhar,es G. Goldman. Chicago. III
% 's% i u 1'a"s; Issss5s,is Mont
a .4"n r., ii2i enss %ar,d; ,,srsh. Pa
hIain iiuser. Hernc. Ind
fE"as kSMfzT Ka,ns-.1 clsxslsna. Q.
Mark j.. i.ac:y. Manha fi,ikp?2r a Pa
I %sS ' Me t.wers H,n r;alAsTsSurF. W. Va.
1 5Gssph Mc,,1,yrc. fhiiadsiphhiaa. IA.
SGssssns S n MskSs M%TSss.rfl. Mass
Traannnuilino MARINE. Kelly i = Mos
Charles !: M"S 1''e Grwi einbnls: "a "a
norman Joseph Mitchell jitl.,l.ioiI.
"'''H r. M"frl"S"y. Worcester. Mass
PRISONERS.
Privntes.
Lawrence y Miller. Sew KensInr,on. Pa
IJh :n,is SehigHilng. Sayreviiic, Z. J
Sick in hospital prcvi9,si. rsr,ors;I l. MS, ~,
IVnE n. IN sc'i9n; rTivates Francis Shcrida n,
~ r. "''ha"'' Mass: Paul II. Smith. Coiu,nb ia
:, kG,"r .m;a to DUTY previously reported miss
bia. "a: I'riv.,ss William c3olahan Mii!.
f f.,n Eonp:; AI'srt 4 EAwarit; ouin"y.
bur iiaKa. coan IST ATr n us MI y;
ION Ton. Terrc ;iaut", Ind: Wiiliami 4 Ne.
,M " i.aiayei,e. Ala. Harry * Meyers.
MINI. AleIandcr e. Stone. Columbia. Pa.
S.Ecrci; wounded In action. previously re-
E"bbin i..rd II; ACTION; Corporal Willie Il.
i. WVonnded n action. previously reported
Sparta Mish Die sSsason TsEs c4Pof
Ni1tor Zuher. EroohyIyn. y Y.
cd In action: Mechanic Noah &. Frink. CHAR.
i ,, VI; Iriva'es Clarence 6 Ellison
s,.vcrciy. wounded: Privaycs Louis jenkins
fnaiI,ps saa. Pa" v,,, Edwin Truman STILES
Wonnhed ;,eyer.ly in action previously
'ion; Private Wincen;y Miohaiek, chicago
PRISONER. previously reported killed in ac-
ton. Ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
SENATOR J. B. WATKINS
AGRICULTURAL ADVISER
Named ny Department OF Agriculture
To Pnss on Farmers
Exemptions.
fBY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. September 97-Agri-
cultural advisers charged with fur
requirements 10 distric; boards were
announced today by the Department OF
Agriculture for SIX States. The coud!-
tons OF each State as TO farm nbor will
be supplied each adviser by the De
partmcnt OF Agriculture and the adj
wiser Will inform the district boards as
to the essentially OF granting deferred
classification for farmers in the various
districts. Those chosen include: Viz
ginia, Division no. l. NE. Mcclure.
Watkins. Midlothian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
Jimmy Barry n" instructor.

CHICAGO. September 2..-Iimmy
Barry. urdefcatcd champion hatarn-
weight Of the world. has been ap-
pointed an army boxing Instructor AND
VIII leave to-day for Camp Gordon
Atlanta. for two weeks buyon-t drill
Barry retired from the ring shortly
after his return from England after
his !!Eht with Walter troat, which
proved fatal TO the English lad. E:tri'y.
is fOrtN-eiEht NcarS old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
To Build More Liberty ThratrrS.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-I.!h.
crty theatcrs TO cost s3S.1oO each ,vil,
he constructed ~ Camp Wheeler Ga
Camp Wadswcr,h. ;. g.. and Camp Han
cock. Ga. the War Departments am
similar TO those in other camps. Work
on them Will be started Mt once by the
construction division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
PROPAGANDIST ARRESTED
Director of Hun Work in Western Penn
>ylNnniu Now in Laws
Iinnds.
In Aasociatel Pressl

PITTSBURGH PA, September 81
Alleged by federal agents 10 be the di :
r"ctinS head of German cSpionag. and
propaganda work in western pcnpsyl-
vania. Charles +. Banning. rcputtd
multi millionaire. VAS arrested at the
buqucsnc club this afternoon on a
federal warrant charging violation OF
thee espionage act. Banning * u nat
uralized American citizen. At the Ger
man club lsanninGs address prior 10
l:u" WAS Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

The efficient stenoErnpher is con-
slant render of Tines-Dispntch Help
Wanted Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
At the Movies

ODEON = Marguerite Clark. in
"Unc1e Toms Cabin"
BIJOU-WaIincc Reid, in "J'hc
Source"
COLONIAL - PeEEy liyinnd. In
"BonnIc Annie Laurie
rSIS-GeorEc Fnwcctt, in "rhc
Hun Within"
VICTOR - $40 He'll With the
Kaiser"
BLUEBlRD-Stnn attractions.
REN-Stnndnrd attractions.
RIALT0-Stnndard attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
MORE MONEY FOR NAVY
Department Asks SI:5,+a1 800 TO Cover
Expenses Remainder of

WASHINGTON. September 2.-Con
rr-ss. WAS asked to-day By the Navy
Department for an additional appro-
priation oi sl25.is..sG0 FOR expenses
lu!in:; the remainder OF 1871: Ascal year.
The request included Sl.49d,0on for
temporary bindings in Washington.
Mcrrhnudi>c IL scarce. Almost any
thing that il u>ublc il TN great de
mand. SC the "MisrellnneOuS for
sale" Ads To move the things around
the house you not using.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
CHILE MOVES AGAINST HUNS
Orders Seizure of All Intcrncd German
ShipN in Her
IiurbOrs.
nv Associatcd prcss-1

SANTIAGO. CHILE. September III
Inc chilean government last night
ordered the naval authorities to occupy
with armed forces all the intcrncl
German ships in Chilean harborS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28
D.Annunxio Arrive. In ra,i.

>, - {, bY NHSociatcd FresN
u AnnunHio. the Italian author-aviator.
arrived in Paris this morning in an air
plane. lying from Italy across tho Alps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-28

Euttar. creamery. puuud...... IS q
country butler. pound ..-...... 80 aD
EEES. fresh. country. dozen. - N
american Chc"sc, pounu.... - n
Sch Deitze- cheese. pound.... Ct
Eogucfprt cheese. couud... "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

King and was born at Takoma Park,
August z, 1889. He attended the Dis
trict schools. had private instructions
from tutors and graduated from
Georgetown University Dental School
in 1910. He practiced his profession
in Washington since graduation. He
was member Of the District and ma
tional dental societies and 4 popular
member of Stansbury Lodge, No. "a.
F. A. A. NJ.
He was a great lover of athletics.
being a member Of the foot ball and
base ball teams of the high schools.
He is survived by three bo-thers.
William L. King, DIR. H. L. King and
Preston c. King, and was a brother of
the late Charles NJ. King, who died in
March Of the same disease.