davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
CONCERNS
MUST GET LICENSES
Declaring Necessary Permits
Must Be Had BY March 90.

Washington, Feb. 81. President
Wilson today issued a proclamation
putting the fertilizer industries of the
country under license. Licenses must
be obtained by March 20
The proclamation is under the food
and fuel conservation law and reads:
II Woodrow Wilson. president of
the United States of America, by viz
tue OF the powers conferred on me
by congress, hereby find and deter
mine and by this proclamation so an
nounce. that It IS essential to license
Importation, manufacture storage and
distribution Of the following neces-
saries: Fertilizers and fertilizer in
gradients including sulphuric acid.
phosphate rock acid phosphate. bones
(rew, ground or steamed). bone black.
basis Stag. sodium nitrate. ammonia
sufphate, cottonseed meal. sa tighter
house tankage. garbage tankage cas-
tor pomace. fish scrap, base goods,
cynamid, calcium nitrate, dried blood,
acidulate ammoniates, potash salts
cement dust blastfurnance dust, kelp
ash. keip char. dried kelp. wood ashes.
cottonseed hull ashes, potassium nj
rate. tobacco wastes. mixed fertillz-
ers. sulphur and all other fertilizers
and fertilizer ingredients,
t'AIl individuals. partnerships, asSo~
Citations and corporations engaged IN
the business Of importong. manufaC-
turing storing or distributing fertil-
izers or fertilizer ingredients Except
those specifically exempted by con-
gress and except to the extent to
which licenses have been issued I'M
der the proclamation OF the president
of January 8, 1918, relating 20 am
monia7 ammonlacal liquors and am
monia sutphates). are hereby requir-
ed 70 obtain licenses on or before
March 20. 1918, which will be issued
under such rules and regulations gov
erning the conduct OF the business IS
may be prescribed.
The secretary OF agriculture shall
carry into effect the provisions Of said
act and shall supervise and direct the
exercises of the powers and authority
thereby given TO the president, as far
as the ga me apply to fertilizers and
fertilizer ingredients. and 10 any and
all practices, procedure and reEuia-
tons applicable thereto. authorized or
required under the provisions Of said
act. and in this behalf he shall do and
perform such acts and things as may
be authorized or required OF him from
time to time Nv direction OF the presi-
dent and under such rules and regula-
tons as MAY he prescribed by the
president from time TO time.
IAN departments and agencies Of
the government are hereby directed
to cooperate with the secretary of
agriculture In the performance OF
the duties hereinbefore set forth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ACClDENTLY SHOT
BY YOUNG MAN

charlottesville. Va Fen al
Miss Virginia Douglas, of Burnleys,
was brought TO the Martha Jeffer-
cor sanatorium for surgical treat
ment yesterday afternoon, following
8 painful injury from being accident
ally shot by q Young man named r..
{. Munday. at whose home she was
visiting.
bullet was fired from 8s-cali-
Der revolver through the fieshy part
OF her left thigh, aud lodged in the
right. just above the knee. DR.. ],
Fulton williams was called in and
extracted the ball and the unfortu-
nate young lady is reported as rest
ing quietly.
The shooting was due to the youth
ha wing accidentally discharged the
pistol as he was examining same,
with the result stated, Miss Munday
having been standing near him at
the time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ONE DOLLAR MADE TO
LOOK LIKE TEN SPOr

Newport News, va Feb. 81
Some keen student, evidently of hu-
man nature, realizing that Ameri-
cans take everything too much for
granted made this knowledge pay
him neat sum or money by clev-
er. and ingenious manipulation of 4
one-dollar William and the corner
OF a ten-spot
BY folding a one dollar bill length
wise and then across the middle
leaving but one-fourth Of the face
showing, the man glued the corner
OF 3. ten-dollar bill over the one. Civ
ing the currency the appearance Of
q. ten-case note. The manipulation
then either passed the bill, neatly
folded, to some unsuspecting person
requesting Change for it. or made
some purchase.
Although but one of them has
fallen into the hands of the authori-
ties. il is said that several have been
successfully passed. The first man
10 make complaint said that he
did not know who gave him the
sniped" bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
CLEARANCE PAPERS FOUND
DUTCH SHIP MAY SAIL

Newport News. Va. Feb 1.-THE
clearance papers supposed to have
been stolen in Baltimore Thursday
from Captain ], Mensink OF Dutch
ship, and the disappearance Of which
prevented the ship from sailing,
were found yesterday under d~rec
tory in the United States immigra-
ton bureau in baltimore. They had
been placed on desk and the dt-
rectorv accidentally placed on them.
The papers were turned over to the
Robert Ramsay company in that
city. which forwarded them 10 Cap
tain Mensink here, where his ship is
now lying.
when the papers were reported as
missing il was AZ first believed they
had been stolen by German agents
who intended TO get them out OF the
country and into the hands OF a Ger
man raider which could use them as
its papers The owners OF the YES
set, IL was said have lost $4,000 FOR
every day the vessel has been pre-
vented from clSerlnc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Eind nnshnnd. WHO I,ost No,r.

Officer Debnam succeeded In locating
W. @, Day last night and now he can
not locate Mrs. Day. who is searching
for her husband. He has now started
a search for the wife, who is believed
to be somewhere in Portsmouth, ".
G. Day was located at a house in Nor
folk, where he had been living. The
report that Mrs. W. G.. Day was in
Norfolk with her small child hunting
for her husband was made to the po-
lice by an aviation officer The officer
stated the woman was without funds
and he gave her money 10 get a room
in a hotel in Portsmouth. The hotel
clerk stated last night that the woman
had not been there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABS OVERNIGHT

TO break up cold over night OF
10 cut short an attack of grippe.
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotahs the new
nausealess calomel that is purified
from all dangerous and sickening
effects Those who have tried it say
that IL acts like magic by far more
effective and certain than the old
style calomeI heretofore recon-
mended by all physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue al bed
time with a swallow OF water--thats
all No salts. no nausea nor : the
slightest interference with eating.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and
purified. Calotabs is sold only in
original sealed packages. price thh-
ty-fve cents. Recommended and
guaranteed by all druggists, Your
money back if you are not delight
ed.--Ady,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ITALIAN ANIATORS LEAVE
MANY FRIENDS IN HAMPTON

Hampton Va Feb. 27-Lieuten-
ant Baldiou, the cIever~Italia fyer,
who will leave Langley field in q
few days for Dayton gave a sensa-
uonsl farewell flight over Hampton
yesterday n noon, He few up Queen
street cut the spiral dive and loop
I'd The loon III sensational style. His
exhibition was witnessed by several
hundred people.
Last night several OF the birdmen
from L,englay field did some night
f;ying over the city.
II il reported that Lieutenant Bal
diodi will fy from Hampton to Day
ton IN his Pomolio ma chine.
The Italian flyers have been here
for six months and they will leave
numerous friends behind them when
they go TO DAYTON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
DENTAL
SOCIETY TO MEET

The next regular meeting OF the
Richmond CITY Dental society VIII be
held az the y r A. huiIding. Third
clock
The essayset Of the evening will he
Or James X Burgess Of New York
city. who w.lI.give q lecture on Sim
plicitv and Accuracy IA ProXimal Res
toration and Bridge Construction and
fbr Copper Band rs the Key to the
Technique DIT Burgess Will he guest
of honor at 2 banquet given by the
society al the Richmond hotel. pre-
Al outline Of Vhst IS being done
ceedirg the meeting
under the auspices of the Prepared
ness league Of American Dentists. In
the present national crisis wilt he
discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
SOME CHANGES THE WAR
HAS MADT.
BY Gertrude 6soff Schultz

IT is well after all that this war
has come about or course it is
dreadful 10 even think Of, when our
thoughts drift across the seas the
sufferers over there, and TO our loved
ones who are facing hardships But
when Ma look at il on the other
hand. VIC see 1t in different light
We dnd that we are really being
benefited
First, tn war has taught US to
throw aside the eternal ego, and 10
devote more thought 10 others. II
has taught lis kindness, to love our
peikhbnr, charity, unselhshness. and
NIL that is good and beautiful For
what is more beautiful than unset
fishncss and charity? In other
words. WE have become better men
and women, for does not charity
cow multitude Of sins?
Let alone the virtues We have de-
rived from This war. the war is
teaching us economy and thrift,
which are the greatest essentials TO
make us real men and women. Be
fore thir war fell upon our should
ers our days were spent in the
hes uty parlors. III the clubs. teas,
cxtrayaRant lunches or on shoppins
tours that were made merely to sDt-
isfN ln6t ieiuiNlDc desire 70 nave
something new" But the serious
ness of this terrible war has brought
us from our high pedestal and in
stead Of tho costly pleasures. it Il
work real Wort; u help the grea
cause for which We are fighting,
The days are ROW too short for
the work We have undertaken
And with an that set aside. we are
more selSih(e women
There are better mothers and
housewives today than ever, and
more substantial food is served
There is money being saved In
liberty bonds md thrift stamps
Then there are 1he useless street
louufeys whose only aim in life was
10 hold up The street corners, To
day they are real men, respected By
ait They have found anothr ain
the aim for liberty Therefore
when We are Worrying over the step
The nation has taken. let US reInem
her that it is for our own good, and
make ourselves couteuded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ALMOST PERFECT, HE GAYS
HE WANTS NOTHING FALSE

Springfield, nj, Feb. 2e.-Because
he did not want anything false"
about him, W. L. Grieser, physical
director of the Y. NJ c. A. here. lack
three one-hundredths of one per cent
% being a perfect man. When exam
Tree by draft board the only thing
found wrong with him was two miss
ins teeth and scratch ON his arm
He was graded 1927 per cent perfect
He could have passed 100 per cent, he
said. but he still has scruples about
some things, so has not resorted te
false teeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
LARGE CANNING PLANT WILL
PRODUCE 100, 900 CANS YEARLY

Winchester. Va. Feb ETA letter
received this morning by W. l.. Fultz
from the office OF the National Fruit
Products company in Washington
states that the company will at once
begin the erection OF a large canning
plant on the land it now owns near
the Cumberland Valley railroad lust
west of Fairount avenue
The new plant will have 20. 600 feet
OF floor space and machinery will be
installed for the production of 100
GOO cans OF canned apples annually. II
is the present intention to can only
apples, but the building and equip
ment will be so arranged that other
fruit products can he handled as the
market therefor develops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
ROANOKE BECOMING
DESERTERS' RESORT

Roanoke. Va, Feb. 27--That Roa =
noke is becoming a deserters' resort
was indicated today when two more
men we're caught by officers of the de
partment OF justice and are being de =
tanned al Hotel de Allen awaiting the
arrival of Corporal Richard A. Ram
sey from Camp Mcclellan to escort
them back 70 their quarters The
names OF the deserters are NJ. NJ. Mas
Try ana {. Z. Olson and they are both
lneinp ers OF a Delaware regiment al
Camp Mcclellan, Admission Ala
Corporal Ramsey will arrive hA,e
today with two other deserters. one
from stanton and the other was
caught in Danville Within the last
two weeks four deserters have been
picked up in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
TUE RETURN OF KING
HOMlNN,

In these DAYS Of food substitution,
huguiny IS again taking it's place as
household staple Its food value al
most equals that 81 the whole corn
and in the pioneer period IL was
eaten much a. vs. eat potatoes to-
day
MANY people ~ the south more
over. SIAN serve E0minv morning,
noon ana night aud not merely rs a
breakfast dish In fact, this serving
OF homnv az n breakfast cereal with
milk ie largely responsible for its
present low estate in the food cate
gor. nor many people consider that
hom.uF. 10 be really palatable needs
the - rur of m eat or egg.
Su before letting IL ue wholly
condemned hv q preiudiced family,
prepare li ag vegets ble 70 be eaten
with gravy or combind with meat
iu a casserole dish. or with cheese
Served with duck horniny has been
favorite Of the epIcure ever since
the days of the Revolution,
Remember. that when horniuy -
used as n vegetable no bread will be
required therefore one way OF saw
ing your share OF the present heavy
wheat needs is 80 servo hominv AZ
least once or twice a weak. Here
are three recipes worth trying:
Casserole ~ Meat and Honiny.
chop two cups Of cooked hotnH.
and put il into an oiled casserole It
layers alternating with one hnlf 1u0
af meat cut tn cubes. Chicken. veal
or beef maN De used Md season
ncs salt. pepper, chopped parsle.
and onion salt Add one cup met
stock or homoyj LIQUID, Cover with
crumbs and cook covered one A"a
Hominy and Oysters.
one and one-hhf cups CHOPPED
hominy one tablespoon cooking oil
one-quafter bread crumbs, pepey
two dozen or more oysters and il
quor. one-h half cup milk. oGe~haif
teaspoon salt
Butter baking dish and put IN
layer ~ hnminy, then "a layer of oys-
tcrs adding seasoning to each. Al
tern0je until all materials are used
Pour milk and oyster liquor over
oysters anu put brea crumbs on
ton Brllc ~ oven Till Drowned on
minutes depending on the shape oil
tho dish
The following will make de-
frsoue dessert
Homiu, Pudding
Two ups homIny. chopped fine
ore half cup chopped dates or rails
tng eae-fourth corn syrup, one-halfI
cup milk. one egg, beaten, one-fourth
teaspoon salt.
Nix the above Ingredients and put
in oiled custard cups Put in a pan
containing water and bake in a
moderate oven tilI set like a custard,
or until a knife. when inserted will
Toe clean when removed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Policing Proves Unprofi,ahie

Roanoke. Va. Feb. &c. 4. Ham
iiton, chief OF police. said this morning
that he was experiencing much trou-
bic in securing desira BILE men to MI
the vacancies on the police force.
There are at present six vacancies in
the police department and II is under
stood that several more men will offer
their designations soon. The only COM
plant the resigning officers make is
that they are not receiving sufficient
wages to keep their families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Girl Ven Leader

Berkeley Cal. Feb. 2s.--Tne junior
class at the University OF Californfa
has shattered all precedent by elect
ing girl "a yell leader She is Miss
Marion sutton. and she received more
than twice as many votes as her mala
J. f. White, who declares
that many OF the men OF the class
threw him down az the polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
Rebuild Plant For $500, 600.

Martinsyille, Va Feb. 27-John D
Bassett, president OF the Bassett Fur
niture company, passed through the
city and stated that the company
would rebuild the plant lately burned
and will put up one of the most mod :
ern plants in the south TO cost about
100000 II viii be Of brick, and
the work will commence at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

N0aUoke' "a Feb. 25--In tht lar
western outskirts Of Roanoke there
has developed n4lschlevous activity
on tte part Of persons unknown that
t- tuy~ shorl OF criminal Friday
night o. ast week and again last night
the yandals soaped The street railway
rails on the Curving hill leading TO
the east entrance 10 Woodruff bridge
There is not more dangerous place
ia the entire street railway system of
the citS under the best conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN
RARELY ESCAPE DEATH IN FIRE

Hampton, Va. Feb. 27--Ffre. the
origin of which is unknown destroyed
the Stanworth residence in Bailey
street at 1:40 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stanworth and three children
barely escaped with their lives by
climbing out on the front porch. from
which they were taken by means of
a ladder The loss will total about
$4,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
New Market and AudItoriu1n

Roanoke Va Fen. 27.--rhe new
market and assembly hall to be erect
"d III Roanoke to cost about $4,000
will be an ornament to the city A
magnificent auditorium win be on tins
Iscond floor, 7Txl2S feet IN size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28
! nImarmmm.m ~ = u ~ y n " y = ~ ~

Episcopal .fur1s ana many women
attend each week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

Knitting bees have suddenly begun
70 buzz in social circles and a weekly
gathering Of ell who like 20 knit will
es held this afternoon AZ O clock IA
the E0nae OF Mrs. Egbert Leigh, Jr
ye4 West Franklin street. Miss Mar
sarsf Prescott Montague. . popular
writer OF this city. will give q read
ing. These affairs are under the aus
piee@ OF xks wpman's guild Of Grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

Feday IA the auuua1 donation Cay
The Retreat fer tae suck. whea
committee Of ladies viii receive 81
he hospital al Gay Miss Nary Nor
wood IS president ~ the Retreat Tire
charity work or this Institution has
20 Increased during the past year that
the needs OF the hospital have grown
= ccordfrQly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

.~lles Mason NeWt00- Of AFkanNef
ana New York. viii be the speaker al
ire regular weekly meeting NJ the
Equal su~rzge League 81 Richm ond
e. suffrage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin streets, this afternoon II
$50 O'Clock %r Newton's subject
Why the Women Of the United States
should be Enfrsnchised Us one upon
which ne Is particularly fitted TO
speak. having beer resident Of Two
states. one. . Southern state. where
eornen enjoy voting privileges Miss
Nora Houston, recording secretary Of
ne Richmond league viii be chairman
81 the meeting The public IS Cordi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-28

OF much interest here is the engage
sasnt just announced by -johu Wilson
Stephenson, of>Wartn SPRING. Va, OF
his daughter, Margaret Geai.s To-
Honry Cox Perrian. OF New York The
Wedding will take place in June Mise
Stephenson Is prominently related in
Virginia
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09

eIeitcn Icin iudenocs auee gu tref.
fen. @ie iid ibm bonn l9neIN1
@nnge Oos 9(ntIis serotet bottel
Wie er -
@I6bIid fIammerte iie in i1bem
Gdlred beioe SGnoe nm ben Sen.
Iterrabmen. @as botte err 8os
MARI gr itrau6eIte. Seine grme
talumeIten ourb oic 2uft -
.Sott!" rief iie. gr mar eefoGen.
sic fob es genou. ~SaIt!~
Iber Der Bug treble in rattern.
ben Stoben Der Saaenausfabrt ent.
aeeen, uno ibre Stimme bertlong.
Nit baIbem G0rper beugte fie iid
gum Genlter binars. @ie Die Men.
Iden an iener Stele 8uIammenIie.
fenI @an biidte ii4, wintte, i4iit-
teIte Die GGpfe - man bob i'm
puf, poriidtig, Wie einen S6tper'
frnnfen -
ySolt!i"
@er5peifeIt i9lug lie nit Ben &c.
bouten &1noen ge9en Die Wanol
S0rte oenn feiner2 grloite iie ME
mono aus Oieiem @efdnenis?
Iatter, rottrr eing Der 8ug.
8ie elm G1ottenipiel oeri1nnnt.
men oobinten Die @eitalter. 4Iein
uno fIeiner. 3pergenboft. 3uIest
mn tpie ounfle StednaoeIfopfe III
flimmernoem 4beno6uft.
Oies -- oies Ioute ooS @t1oe
Iein2 3uinmmengebro9er ibr
Monn, iterbeno bieaeidt; un6 iie
nit ieoer Sefunoe unaufbaItlam
Der Serne entgegeneileno?
@linor fog Dor @ntleBen. 8ie
elm S9Iog traf iie Die @rfenntnis:
penn ct itarb, itarb ct obne ibre
8ergebungI SHE bate fie ibm ner-
5ieben. Sros all ibrer itol5en @eteue.
rungen, tros ieineS 8erbenS, ME.
Sect mars gu ipdt!
@obnlinnige AngIt i9ittelte iie.
@ren fLommte Die &eue empor. Sit.
ternoe 2altte bra6en BON ibren 2tp.
pen. GuooIf = 2ieber - 8eliebterl
an ibre Soten: Sebniu6t, Crime.
rung, @erlan9en, 2iebe, ertpo9ten
uno boben fla9eno oas Soitpt.
StodenOen Ser5ens taitete iie nod
Dem @riff. Sinl SIN gu ibml Sn
ibren Arrnen muBte Tie i'm betten =
nit bren 2ippen mlbte iie i'm fiji
len -
auf iprung Oie Sir. SoumeIao
mari iie iif Dor. Sbr aIeio 5erriB
am 2oufbrett. Ser 9lrm brad beim
S6muuge. 8irre Gone iauiten I'M
DIR, or0bnten binter Der S6ldfe.
SIN S6tpinoel pergingen Die Sinne.
0umpf, nit i6leuoernoem 8ogen,
lGlrg lie altf Dem 8ooen.
&atter, ratter ging Der 3ug.
9a lag iie am @ege. unb Ser
S9Ieier iant. So, Die Goten ertpnd.
ten. 9[ber Die 2ebenoen itor6en
Oaran.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Sem einsiser @nni@,

&uf elmer Su9tfabrt lpuroe Mart
Spain iebr feetrant. Ser Si@ter
lebnte totenblei9 iiber bas S9iffss
seldnher, als elm Steparb auf i'm
autrat. o9err Clemens (Oas mar
betanntlic6 Mart Spatns Samilienz
Nance, ingte Der 8eumte, .tann i'd
Sbnen irgsnbtpie belfeng"
.Sa," antportete Der Rrante,
.bringen Sic mir cine tieine Snfsl."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Cur llnter1

Man nebme elm peiBes unb gros
bes 8ier9las, fiille es bal6 nit 8ier
unb bede es nit etnem ~fau6eren
Su@e gu, 9ieBe Oabur4 Iangiam 10
lange Waifer, Bis bos @las boil
pirb. Nill man nun bas 8ier aus
benz Waffer baben, 10 nimmt man
einen Strobbalm, itedt i'm Bis an
ben 8pben bes @Ioies uno siebt nun
bos Bier mitten bur@ bas Maffer
5erous.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-09
Seuer trugen.

Man nimmt @iOotter, Summit
unb elm psnis &raftmebl, riibrt bies
untereinanber, bei9miert bnmit bic
9Gnbe unb ldBt fie troden tper6en.
60 fann man sIiibenbe &Obleu cine
quite Wetle auf ben 9dnben tragen.