davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Set militere aGbningsbepot.

st be Sol6ater, ser bill blibe tiI-
bage / @eren mar De a16re bjern-
fen6es, life oil Iibe Mongel pan
&leoer, Tan ies af en- &apport, iom
General 8oo6 lige bar offentlig-
giort alrgaaen6e &eierbebebol6nin-
gerne of MISUNDERSTANDING &9-
rens 0plaesbpgninger ber og i
.Sronfrig. 2iten er for lang at af-
trDffffe, men Ri bill income nogIe faa
Mrtifler:
Srafffer og Srgjer ef ollie s1ags
|25H MiIlion, .8efnle6er 1924
Weillion, @afi l1l6ffiorter 9M Ma-
lion, nnoerifiorter n.y. Million,
|@tebler og 5fo II MiIlioner @ar,
|nl6itr6mper 46 Millioner Bnr.
|@anter og San6ffer ri Millioner
9nr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Salfmn1 po Gnbe for Gulbaterne.

.SallMW % SEDe Tur
SIT 5ol6aterne bar 8rug for en-
M9ng6e ~Bom6er" bar Ri 10 alti6
bi61t, men set bil 6og maaffe ODER
raffe bore 2elere at b6re, at bore
vboDs" obre / Srcufrig / 6e .ii6ite
1efs Moaneber bar brugt $4,000
s@ifer "Ea1cum popoer". S iam=
NE Gi6srltm blep ser al &rigsmi,
niiteriet 1en6t ODER til Dem 119
Meillioner @tpffer Eoiletlebe, no.:
900 @H. 8arberiebe og 100000
sgffer Em6creom. &enligbeo e,
eft go6 Sing, iae6e @ellingen =
og set flyer &~rigsminiiteren ogioa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

beh bpppig Mfbprltlring meo ct gept
Gnnomiooe1. gpis life nnotagelf,
1adr Sc fpler pirfeIig S1inger, oa
|fpis life. mere, emo oct ct bpilt reO.
,benbigt oberfDl6 life Maben:
laneiomt % tpg Maoen bel,
FIR Sc ipa,fer Sen. 5pis nlti6 rige=
Zig meo Srl1gt og @rentiaaer peo
.Deres 6ope6maaltio, eg 6rif aft set
8ano, 8e tan, i apbet al 9ogen.
.8ao f1ittigt og gnib belle 2eacmet
ao0t al meo ct gropt S%aan6flaoe.
Gag al BEN Motion, De poo noae1l
Maabe fan, i fritz SUIT. @aa min6it
to til fem Mil ON Gagen; goo raft,
Do1o aroppen ranft oa inoaanS
suften opbt, mems 9e gaor.
S en- fgfgenbe Mrtifel ffol hi ie
Iiot pao @runbene til, at sen nut
bpren6e @pioemi bor fr9bet iao
mango Sfre, og bborle0es man heIit
b6r. forbolbe Zig. UNDER ct Mnfalb at
SSnfluen5a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
9aniferncs Snotrpf af Mmerifa.

9aniferneg Snbtrbf af Mmerifa.
Som omtolt anoetite6s / 8la6et
belgger i oisie Gage EN- Del ifanoi-
nabi1fe Soa1rnoliter, Mirnelotos
,Storitab Mpls. 9a SSoa1rnaliiterlre
nplig beipgte Seem Sort, a,1mo6eoe
nMor6lD1et" ct 8ar al oe bonife
!, SSournali{ter ON at ifribe ON beres
sss1t6trDf al Mmerifo. Ser gjengi-
beg 6e:
| Solfetingsmano, &e6oftpr emil
Morott, O6enie, ifriber:
@r. &e6nft6rl Sc ipGrger mig
ON nit Sn6trpf al Seem Dorf. Sci
er Sen 1tprIte 9plebelie / nit 2ib, at
jeg fit benne $50 at 1e. Seem Dorf
ligner life 11oger europeif Storbp.
Set er urigtigt at trio, at ben foIos-
iale 8ebpgge1ie bar giort 8pen
nbpggelig. Epertimo6, r5fbffra=
berne" tegner Zig me6 im11ffe Gil
bretter, og Sorbeprogten ON Site
11en er 1om / uGuitno og en- Scat.
Set er ct @bentpr for mig. 0g I'M
6enfor / 6isie Suite berifer Ser boo-
Sc @Dgge og Srbgbeo. Get ct io>
ion1 o1n man boe6e Iige ne6e pod
set for os o1e oprin6elige S1tn6o=
.nrent = Soroen = ielo ON mon |
8irfeligbe6en befin6er fig oppe poo
35te @toge.
f, Seq bar oeiaa Sn6trpf al at Seem
Sort er EN- iun6 ST.: SSngen io6et
&eg al S%foritenene = Sabriferne
brugerber fun u~r6gfrit" Sui - og
Sc bbiere 2%uftregioner, iom morl
Bot l. birfer p%6erligere forfriffenoe.
Jremoeles bel1norer ieg sen fire
Wtaaoe, bborpan @a0efgr01elen TO-
regoor. Ero6s Sn1in6er Mr1tomobi.
Ter og @1tnore6tuitn6er So6gjnnge-
re goar mal1 1angt mere fiffert paa
Seem yorfs @a6er ems / nogen an
BEN 9torbp. Ser ier man Sc praf-
tife Mnlerifonerel
9ette CT altloo Sberfla0en. @bor-
le6es set fer n6 poa &un6en, beo
jeg en6mt life; 1ne1t ielb ON set
life er berre ber ems / BEN gam1e
Ger6en = maaife h%etp6eligt beore
- er ber ct itort Mrbei6e, fom er
taget. OBJ ,og ifal fortIpttes paa Ell
!%fortan6ig Maaoe.. Set ligger
lEiben = netop mt!
Set ligger ogioa / Ei6en, at b
.l9dnife er 1erlig gla0e be6 at font
lme til Mmerifa mi, ga bette 2ani
!. gjennen1 bets 11omerfe6e 8re1t6en
bar proflomeret Solfenes NATIONAL
j @elbbe1temneliesret og berbeo gi
bet os filter l16iigt til 0pfpl0elie1
al ale Danifes &aaab: Mor6Iles
? bigs @%jenforening me6 9anmarff.
{ uglt bbo6 Se6re>1e bar fempet,
: M66rene bar greet,
! bor ben &erre title letnpet,
: ,ioa Ri ban6t Dor &et."
J Seq bilier Big DIT itore b%enriben
. Sc $50, 6u bejlige 2a116, &rn6re
Euiin6er 9anifes np gieitfri So
6relnn6."
@eooftgr 8aloemar @alIter d
: vNotionolti6er6e":
). vSSeg e1ifer Mmerifa al rent pei
!, ionlige CRUDE :. ber traf ieg Ell
, sang min be61te Sen. Sum ii66e
> mi biennne / &%igbenbabn og bente
. poo mig, men / Sanferne fglge
bum rnig paa 6e @nem9rfer, bbor I
: tfan6t binan6e1r.
Seq elifer D-anif-Mmerifanerne &
%nationole @run6e, for6i Sc i'll
e glemte Slesbig, men mgote .og tolt
J. S 9anmarff og 5Iespig - set nj
IGanmarf = er Snnbe ten6t }ol
lal6rig fbr.
Som og tag Ben ii6ite 9p11rt ME
i mi, 90 @ienforeningen ifal full
) bpr6es."
8 Gfrib efter 8rgpertl1mmer of Bet
l|81ao.7
,S4s#Rn a ooa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

J. 8oronesien bar bpbt be6rg-
BET Eal1s iotte bum zig peo 8oroet
og ipiite fin Mao uben ot oab1e
Mu11oen en- eneite Gang
(Af Ell Mon1ar).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Mau, A. Fire Hundrede Fort@llinger.
Disse Smaafortellinger har allerede
vundet en- k@mpem@ssig L@sekreds,
der anbefaler Bogen til endnu st6rre
Kreds. 500 Slider, eleg. indb.--~$1.5e
Maurier. Georges du. Trilby.
Roman fra det Parisiske Kunst-
nerliv .5V
Nissen, Henry. Dansk-Engelsk og En-
gelsk-Dansk Ordbog, 532 Slider. indie
holder tillige en- M@ngde ~Oplysninger
og Tabeller. Indb. i L@derbind $1.00
I Shirtingsbind
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

-Bergsee, With. Fra Piazza del Popolo.
-Denne bergmte Novelle-cyklus har
ige siden sin Fremkomst for netop so
Aar siden, 1866, veret en- dansk Ynd-
lingsbog; s45 Slider, eleg. indb. $1.5o
-Billedbog med Bileder. Her finder man
II. G. Andersens egne u%dklippede Illu-
~--strationer til en- R@kke af hans YER
'densbergmte Eventyr; Teksten er
trykt paa Dansh, Engelsk, Tysk og
Fransk $1.0O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Si16enburg er SpffIanos Col.
&borfor?
San er itaaet op / 9it og gaaet
ne6 8eit.
On itor Men1,eifemopngoe mniers
paa for at ffot1me n1eb Sporbognen.
@fl11oielig u6brb6er en- erge-lig
I9ane: ugeaa, naal Sbem er Def
6og, ber trenger iaa6am pao?1
On gemptlig Serre: Set fan
fPgunte nptte, leg flyer Sem bet,
lille Srne, for Sc Henoer mig inte
alligeDeI."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Ottosen, job. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Folkeskolen. Bogen foreligger i 95,-
900 Eksemplarer, 8. Oplag, og mere
behGver man like at sige til Anbefa-
ling af dette sammentrangte Uddrag
af Danmarks Historic. Rigt illustre.
no, or
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
700 Aar! II Smukke Dannebroeskort

berende AarNaNet1 219-l5. Jui-l919s SAINT Munro afdigere Aars III. FamieJour-
nal, indehodcnde Ca 400 aim. Bogider og taige Ilusnahoner, end sht til enhver-
som skrver eher wrF oregnebe over code, bIge Jukb9gT. ALE, som nevnerd ete
Bhd, far dsuden gratis ct smuk Bogmsrke. calender for 1919 SAINT oes mukke
Host. og Juknumre at dhe Aas Ill. Famiie Journal og vor Le over Acre Tuand
diverse Bigger, der leaiers til hhv Pms eMcr mindEe. soc Z. S. Frmsrker lie
sSNv maa vedkegges til Dsknng afP Porto, Indpaknng n. m Sknv sraks til.
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
72o7aa Sc. 4hhS Street Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Brynildsen, j.. Engelsk-Dansk-Nor sk
Ordbog. "Brynildsen" er overall an.
set som den afg6rende Autoritet j
Spergsmaal On Stavning og Udtale af
engelske, danske og norske Ord. b.
gen indeholder henved 1000 tattrykte
Slider Tndh 8 40
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Drachmann, Holger: Mindeblade fra
Danmark; fire Gengivelser af Drach-
a danske Malerier: K9benhavns
Rhed; Koldingfjord; Sundet we'd
Kronborg; Skagens Rev og Fyr. St0r-
relse: 12x9 Tommer 100
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Heinse, John. Danmarks Ramp for S6n-
derjylland. Denne Bog har netop nu
ganske s@rlig Interesse for dem, der
vii sette sig indi Verdenskrigens For
historic. Sp9rgsmaalet ON Sdnderjyl-
lands Fremtid vii optage megen Int
resse we'd den kommende Fredskon-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Eabe, Niels Jul. 100 Timer i Engelsk.
1ste Del. En- Lerebog i Diet engelske
Sprog, til j SEEKS Maaneder at l@re at
lese, tale og skrive ct Sprog. 210 81,
der. Smukt indbunden ~-.....--..75
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Hermann, Carl. Kongens Yndling. Den
ne kendte historiske Roman forelig-
ger j ct %begr@nset Restoplag. 805 ST
der, eleg. indb. $1.5O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

D%yrlegebog. Denne Bog, der
forlangst har staaet sin Prove, anbe-
fales til enhver, som har med smaa
og store Husdyr at gore. Afpasset ef-
ter amerikanske Forhold. Illus. 4l2
Slider 81. 30
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Holberg, Ludwig. samlede popul@re
Skrifter. Eft fyldigt og udt6mmende
Udvalg af Holbergs Komedier, Epist-
Ter etc. j fire tykke, st@rkt og smukt
-indbundne Bind S 2 so
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

0stergaard, viii. Ungdommens Bog ON
wort Land. En- klog, dj@rv og rig.
holdigt illustreret Ungdomsbog ON
Danmark. S@rlig egnet til at give
Camden Generation H@nde 500
Et Juledigt. AT H. G Frederiksen.
Med Tegninger af Aug. Jern-
dorff. Udgivet med Forfatterens
Tilladelse. H@ftet, 25c, 1ndb. soc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

Skandinavisk Ilustreret Kogebog. Skan-
dinaviske Husm6dre i Amerika har
l@nge anerkendt denne uds6gte Sam.
ling Opskrifter (625) som Autoritet.
800 Slider 81 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
RICHMOND TMEsD1sPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1918

Ing. This is the reason why q parti-
tion. using q shelter tent half. sheet.
or newspaper has been placed between
your cot and that Of your neighbor in
purrack 70 protect you while in bed;
anu rs the reason why, during the
prevalence OF the present outbreak OF
influenza. all crowding together of men
Is prevented as far as possible by clos
etc. o D
Less frequently the Infection OF all
tnese diseases is conveyed By more in
ulrect means. such as the using OF
IiUninon drinking cups, towels, and in
GUST which has In II germs Of dis
ease from men splitting on the floor
Don't. collect in crowds-keep u,
, m"t, three feet from your nearest
;, Don't tclk in another mans face.
AZ compelled to cough or sneeze turn
YOUR mead away from others and pin &C
face. o"'
BE sure that there is partition be-
tween your cot and your neighbor.
, Don't use the drinking cup or glass
tnat mas been used by others unless
thoroughly washed
pont use anyone else's towel or
aiio% anyone to use yours.
bont make mistake and use some
one else's tooth brush or pipe
Don't spit on the floor or. walk
Don't put your fingers in your
If you feel sick. especially with a
sore throat or cold in the head, con-
SUIT your surgeon at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Boys and Girls
Know There S War
Drill When Not at School and
March in Long Pro-
SESSIONS.

LONDON. September 2s.-Boys and
girls OF Britain. from six to sixteen.
certainly realize there's a war on. TO
see them march through the streets. in
company, reSimental and brigade for
NATION, one would think they might be
training to take the places of their
fields.
, ON Saturdays and Sundays young
comprising boys under twelve years
and in charge OF an older person. march
along in SOLEMN procession, all uni
formed. all in step. Boy Scouts, some
with miniature ambulance outfits, and
every company led by vehement bug
lers and throbbing drummcrs, 60 by
with swing and dash that make one
visualize them rs soldiers. Boy cadets
youths who have volunteered for
military train ng so as to be ready to
night when their class is called-ap-
preach real soldiers In bearing.
The roll Of drums. the blare OF buEles
time and time again muffle all other
sounds OF the city, while these young
fellows go marching by. with flags
waving, heads high and eyes to the
'front.'. First there will be, perhaps,
several companies OF Boy Scouts on the
move, then may come Il company of boy
naval cadets, while along another street
may be proceeding young models Of
infantry. London pauscs 4 moment till
the lads swing by
Girls, likewise, seem to be mobi-
lied in as many similar organizations.
thousands OF them being enlisted as
girl guides. who do voluntary work
Tor the Red Cross and at hospitals
Iheir sisters are in uniforms, so there
Is a precedent for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
FLANAGAN PREPARES
:. TO COMBAT INFLUENZA
Visits Camp Lee to Learn How
Army Guards Against Epi-
dcmic Among Men.
ADVISES EVERY pREcAUTIoN
Don't Collect in Crowds, Avoid Use
OF Street Cars as Far AS Possible.
Consider Neighbor rs Well as
Self, He Tells Public.

OF the City Health Department. in
company with DR.. II. Lee Large, health
day visited the base hospital at Camp
Lee TO learn of the methods adopted
there for dealing with Spanish grippe.
DR.. Flanagan stated on his return
that in order TO prevent the spread
OF the disease every bed was parti-
toned off. even if the separation had
to be made by sheets or blankets The
camp was adopting the policy of not
Quarantining those who had been
brought In contact with the disease
though every precaution was taken in
regard to those who were really affect
ed. All doctors and nurses wear
masks when attending to the patients.
DR. Flanagan stated last night that
in many parts of the country he will
especially advise the people of Rich
mond to avoid crowds and all i'll VEN
tilated places. People should walk. TO
dren should walk TO school. rather
than ride i'm street cars and thus run
the danger Of infection.
AS many inquiries have been made
as to the symptoms Of Spanish grippe
DR.. Flanagan last night stated that
they were as follows:
pains in back and legs, fever. great
prcstration, drowsincss. red eyes, red
throat.
CAMP LEE MEN SHOWN
HOW TO GUARD HEALTH
DR.. Flanagan stated that the fol-
lowing order is being read to the SOL
dierS at Camp Lee:
The acute respiratory and other
diseases such as pneumonia. meninEi-
tbs. measles, diphtheria. tuberculosis or
consumption. bronchitis, tonSillitis,
scarlet fever. and influenza or grippe
were responsible for the majority of
deaths from disease in camp and can
tonmcnts during the winter of 1917
1918. Measles and influenza never OF
themselves cause death. but these two
diseases are frequently complicated
with or followed by pneumonia.
These diseases, including humps are
usually conveyed from man TO man by
the fine spray which issues from the
mouth or nose and is deposited In the
NOUN OF nose OF anotner In talktng'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
CHARGED WITH DlSLOYALTY
John S. StrRtton Alleged to Have Made
unpnfriotic Remarks During
Demonstration.

John S. Stratton. sevcnty-two
years old, living at the Methodist In.
Sttute, was arrested Saturday morn
ing as the result of an alleged dis
loyal remark during the Liberty loan
demonstration. Stratton sells papers
nj seventh and Broad Streets and was
watching the airplaneS .circlinE over
head when it is alleged that he re-
marked:
Darn those airplanes, and 1 hope
every man who goes UP in them will
fall and break his neck and President
Wilson'S too"
Bystanders threatened the aged man
with violence. but both Federal and
police officials arrived in time to res
cue him. After an investigation Fed
cral officials turned him over 20 the
police. Stratton declared that he did
not intend his statement TO be diSloyal,
hut that he considered any man who
went up in an airplane fool. He has
been charged with being disorderly
and curSing in the street by the police,
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake we'll and you
have quarter pint Of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion.
and complexion beautifier, at very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
Few cents. Massage this swectly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
tan, redness, sallowneSs, sunburn and
windburn disappear and how clear,
sort and rosy-White the skin becomes.
Yes, II is armleSS-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
SOLDIER SUBSCRIBES
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Sergeant Norm sends $40 From De-
troit To Head of Local
Campaign.
SERGEANT Walter l.

Sergean, walter l.. Moran has
-doubIy evir.cAa his patriotism and his
interest ir the success OF Richmond's
war savings stamp Griv" by sending 70
Henry SChwartZchild. director Of the
campaign here, his check for si2O as
payment for 100 savings STAMPS. Ills
letter written from Detroit, follows:
Through various newspaper clip
pings which J have seen. all cxtollinE
your praise as a worker in our pa
triotic savings stamp drive. / want TO
contribute III small way towards
your success.
.'YoU doubtlcssly appreciate the
problem that cOnfronts one in the ser
vice, 20 the best possible manner in
which to dispose OF the surplus created
by the salaries paid enlisted men. and
after due constellation AIN convinced
that war savings stamps are thc thing.
"Obtying that impulse, am in
closing my check for $500 with the
request that you send me 100 50
stamps.
cit is unnecessary to say that |
wish you success in your now enter
prise; the fact OF your being its ac-
tive head assures its success. with
kindest personal regards. believe me,
yours for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
"WALTEE: /. MORAN
Sergeant A S a. T."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
P0SLAM REAL
treat FOR SKIN
THAT |TCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched ami still itched continually
can appreciate what 1t means when the
aggravation is ended by the soothing.
penetrating, antiScptic influence of
Poslam. And what relief TO be rid of
any cruptional blemish which has en-
tailed prolonged embarrassment. Turn
to Poslam first for the quick healing
You do not have to wait in uncertainty
for indications of Improvement. 1t
soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 18th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the daily use of Posam
Soap. indicated with Poslan.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TO DISTRIBUTE FLOWERS
VIII Carry Floral Cheer to Men in
Hospitals Here and at Camp
I,eA

Mrs. Thomas L. Moore has been APP
pointed chairman Of the committee to
distribute flowers at the Uuited States
army hospital at Westhampton by Mrs
" w. Sale. chairman OF the Virginia
division OF the National League for
Woman's Service.
Mrs. G. T. w. Kern will head the
flower committee for the hospital at
Camp Lee. Other flower committees
have been appointed by Mrs. Sale in
every town in Virginia with n mill
tary or naval hospital. Wherever
florists have been approached they
have been most generous in their re-
Spouse.
Mrs J. Clark Curtin is chairman of
the national flower distributing COM
mittee. Her work is we'll organized
throughout the country through the
National League foI Woman's Service.
In u letter to Mrs. Sale. Mrs. Curtin
says:
"Fhe boys will soon be coming home
now in greater numbers and from the
central hospitals here I'm port towns
II is the intention to send them to q
place as near their own homes as cx-
Dedicnt. and II would he we'll to or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
MANY PRISONERS
HAPPY OVER CAPTURE

WITH AN ARMY CORPS NORTH
WEST OF VERDUN, Friday. September
27.-lierman prisoners counted up to
noon to-day by this corps alone total
more than @,6oo. One division took
more than l,lo0 o! the total and re-
ports that IL SUI las several hundred
more. The prisoners include 4 large
number Of prussian Guards
The prisoners carried in dozens Of
machine guns and automatic rifles
which were captured with them and
the cages in the rear resemble small
arsena!s. y majority Of the prisoners
expressed pleasure that the war has
ended for thcIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
COMPLETE TERMINAL SOON
Station to Accommodate Special Trains
for Munition Workers to
lie IuShed.

Within thirty days it is expected
that trains viii be entering and ue-
parting from the Women Munitiun
reserve Terminal which Is being cree
ted III Dock street, from rwcply-tnird
TO Twenty Eighth Streets anu which
Will afford accommodations sufficient
Tor train OF eighteen cars.
Special trains, at convenient hours,
Will carry the members OF the Women s
Munitlon Reserve from Richmond to
me BaI l>oauin6 rant and return.
Spur-tracks wiz be Installed III
Iwcnty-third street, south or Main
street, BY the Virginia hallway and
rover Company. There elrccl cars
Will be parked and be i'll readiness TO
take care Of passengers arriving from
the munition plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

sanize your branches as quickly as
possible. We hope to WELCOME overy
ooy with flower on his arrival and
to continue doing SO during his stay
IN our district. and it would he pleas
ing TO Know, that these attentions
which seem to touch them so deeply
viii be continued to them while they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
LIEUTENANT STORER HERE
Husband of Richmond Girl, Now I,
Aviation Corps. Awaits Orders
to Go to Front

Lieutenant J. A. Slower and wife
formerly Miss Bessie Hampton, Of this
CITY, are Visiting relatives and friends
for few days
lieutenant Slower came to Richmond
a httte over year ago with the One
Hnndrad and Fourteenth Aero squad
ron (now the Six Hundred and Thirty
hrtn2, stationed at the aviation camp
and last March went to Boston, Mass
where he took the course for aero
nautical engineers and received his
commission in July. lie was ordered to
active duty at Selfridge Field. Mich.
ana while there became n fiier
lie is now on furiough awaiting
orders for overseas duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
rho Wcels's Weather.

nv NSSocIhtc1 Press.
WASHlNGToN, September 2S.-Fair
in the Southeastern States
during the week beginning Monday
was forecast to-day except in cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

william Hunter, workman at N.
.Tredagar Iron Works. was injured
when hit by falling meal at tn. plant
early Saturday morning. He is AT
Virginia HOSPITAL suffering from a
broken rib and internal injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Take look at the attic and then
phone Randolph ] Ia ndvertfs~ tho list
OF uneful but unused things you will
6nd there. Other people want 10 buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
BuIllstead'SWoIinSyruD

"To children an asKel Of mercy" whsre
TT NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED iSs
worms. Stood tho test for sixty yesrs. Sold
Est. C. a. Voorhees,. NJ. D., philadelphia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

a Want AID In The Tfmcs-Dispatch
will produce re.ultn for VOL, nnickix
,heF arc ensE to Insert. Chill Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

HHnt Ad In The T1nHes-Daspaf~a
VIII Prodsoe results Ter ysa quick IL.
IhcJ arc easy fo in.erL Call Rand I nh
l. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Gulf States. whore rain Is probable
after the middle OF the week. 1t will
be moderately cool Monday. with near
ly normal temperatures thereafter.