davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
AGED GROOM HAS BROKEN LEG
brooklyn Hospital Physician of Sew
enty-Threc Wedx Bride of
Twenty-Thrcc.

NEW YORK. November 15.--Rr. John
Allan Wyeth. aged sevcnty-three, and
Miss Marguerite ChalifouX, aged TWEEN
ty-three, was married late to-day as
the aged bridegroom lay in bed with
a broken leg at the Polytechnic Hospital.
Of which institution he is president
The fracture was sustained yesterday
when Or. Wyeth fell in his office. Miss
Cnalifoux. notified by wire, speeded TO
his bedside from Boston. Hasty ar
ding. which was performed by Judge
John II. Davies, and witnessed by a
brother of the bride: Lieutenant-Col-
onel Morse, military commander of the
hospital, now under government con-
lrnl and several others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
World Will Never Revert
to Prewar Conditions

Eaton Fcarn, In this mornings
Timcs-Disputch. discusEcs some az
the great changes brought about by
vTr conditions. The world, he de-
cInreE. Will never nc tho ramc M u
was ON TINT fatcful day OF midyear.
I0t3, when Germany launched the
greatest war OF NIL time In fruittesa
effort to dominate NIL nntiVnS. tie
discusses especially the situation In
England. md tells of the Erent pnrt
woman hns played In carrying on the
worls mt home while the nlen went
air to the war. keeping the hSsse
hrca burning. the munttion plants
NJ work. and sustaining the home
front "manfuIiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
MASARYK STARTS HOME
Newly Elected President of Czecho-
Slovnkla VIII Snil Next


WASHINGTON, November Is. - Ac-
companied by his daughter and several
saryk, the newly elected president OF
Czechp -Siovakia, left here to-day for
New York. He will sail for Paris on
TUESDAY and from there will proceed
TO Prague 10 take up his duties as the
leader of 81 people freed OF long cen
turics OF tyranny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
REPRESENTATIVES, 0U SEVEN
DETERMINATIONS BENEFITED

Representatives OF the seven organ
iTr'ions on tn. , womIn,s commtttee and
representatives of the y w. c. A.: Mrs.
Z; I: McCabe, publicity chairman; Mrs.
nhp srs coeman H%sTa meenEs
il. Julian Myers. of the War camp
Of the Jewish Welfare Board; Soar Mrs
John Murphy and Miss Hazel Gala
CHER Of the National Catholic Board; {;
Gommander Com i Gsimshaw, Of the saliva
American Library Association. Mrs. o.
j. Sand is general secretary OF the
committee.
Richmond people who have not been
called on for contributions in the drive
ere asked last night, In a special ap-
peal from the campaign committee. TO
bring or send their donations direct to
headquarters. Eleventh and Bank
drawing to close. and Richmond's
quota Yet to be raised. this appeal was
issued in a final effort to get every one
to help in the great work these organ
i1ations are doing. In the limited time
il will he impossible % visit every In
dividual of industrial establishments.
Speakers will be furnished the latter
for campaign purposes il their services
are desired. upon request to campa ign
hea dquarters.
H' NtHN oIl NeSleTNiy WilH
the greatest activity. workers in every
division doing their utmost. However
the progress made in the manufacture
Ing plants was decidedly the most en-
coura ging news OF the day for nowhere
=. there n greoter response to the cam
pa ign. Featuring the day was the re-
port that every ono OF the 150 employees
Of the Faiii Tobacco Company would
contribute to the fund. forming a 100
per cent club.
O,he- plants and concerns which
gained membership In the 100 per cent
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
WILL INVITE PRESIDENT
Paris Wants Him to Lay Cornerstone
OF Monument to lie Erected
for United States
Try Associate d Press. |

PARIS. November 15-President
Wilson will he invited to Law the cor
nerstone Of the proposed monument mt
the mouth OF the Cironde River con-
memorativc of the help given TO France
by the United States in the war.
a national fund for the purpose has
been started. and now amounts IL
100000 francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
TORNADO KILLS ONE
Twelve Others Were Injured and
Property Damage of 100000
Wna Done.
I By Associate d Press.

PRAGUE, OKLA, November 15.--Mrs.
Mary Simpson was killed and twelve
persons were injured In tornado
which swept through Prague this ar
ternoon. Property damage was esti-
mated at $4,000. Thus far no loss OF
districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
KING LUDWIG MISSING
New Government OF Bavaria Adopts
the EiGht-Honr nny In All
DcDnrtmcnts

AMSTERDAM, November l5.-Mys.
terry ahrouds the Whereabouts Of the
deposod King Ludwig OF Bavaria. NJ
trace has been found as TO whittier he
The Frankfurtcr Zeitung announces
that the new republican Bavarian gov.
ernmcnt has adopted the eight hour
working day In all state department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Prices REMAIN Unchmnged.

WASiITSGTCSN, November I5.--Ex-
isting maximum prices on cotton goods
remain unchanged until January l.
THE decision 10 make no change In
cotton fabric prices for the present
was announced by the price fixing COM
mit,ec of the war industries board to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Mnnx Hnrt In Mr..L

PITTSBURGH. IA, November l5.-
One Is known TO be dead and many
are reported to be injured tonight
when the Pennsylvania Limited west
bound. running from New York.
crashed into Il freight train at a:30
o'clock three miles west OF New Flor
cnce. .,t.l ~ ..-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16
Durinn fhr Wech

ending November 10th, The Times
Dispatch printed :Si5 separate Want
Ads No other paper In Richmond
printed az many. Telephone your
Want Ad to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-16

now that the war Is ovor. List yours
for sale Or rent In the recognized Real
Estate mcdium--Tho Times Dispatch.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24

when due precautions are taken - q
exposed persons to avoid the fiye-loo.
barrage and By the patient to avon
the opsn-face cough or sneeze, thegc
seems very little tendency for the5
diseases to spread. OF course, il mus
never be forgotten that the mos. high
ly contagious period of such disease
is the very onset perhaps before ths
rash appears. At that time the germ
are most virulent, most capable Q.
trouble.
The reader may have overlooked ono
disease mentioned in the formidable
list aboye-coryza, cold in the head,
But If the reader happens to sample
some open-faced friends coryza, and
discovers after a few days that it Il
really measles or whoOping cough or
infantile paralysis, well, he will never
overlook the danger again
If you must cough for the sake Of
fairness, to say nothing of politeness,
keep your cough well muzzled.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24

-, - <zgz@szZS II, se2scEZszz52. 49, -
fYN tlEALTH3flYCIENjE Fl ~
xXl H. c1>ass STATE BoAED9 (HEA-TH - sz-
Coughing All Over the Place
e STATE BOARD 9~HEALTH
. jackson, Miss.

Measles, scarlet fever wbOoping
cough, epidemic eerebrospinal menir-
Fg1tis, pneumonia, diphtheria, tubercu
lus3s, sin pie sore throat. tonsilitis.
acute bronchitis, acute coryza or acute
'fhinitis (so-called cold in the head'D
and perhaps acute poliomyelitis Qnfan-
tile paralysis) are some of the infec-
ltieas diseases which are ignorantly CT
,crimnally spread from person to per
son through. the secretions or discharg-
les from the nose and throat. When
you are unfortunate enough to live
with q person so impolite or careless
jas to cough all over the place, you are
in position to catch whatever he may
happen to be passing around-and
heaven only can tell what 1t will prove
to be.
People who sneeze or cough without
towering the nose and mouth, In the
presence of others. ought to be given q
wide berth by all who value good
health
There is a whole lot of misery and
sickness libellously charged to the
weather, wet feet, drafts and damp
ness, which by rights out to be cred
tied to the open-face cough and the
operface sneeze.
When any one coughs or sneeze3
without holding handkerchief or #
there isn't time to get out the hand
Ikerch4ef then at any rate the hand
oyer mouth and nose, there is given
off a more or less invisible, but not al
ways impalpable, spray. This spray
carries, as rule, for distance of nos
to exceed five feet from the offenders
face Within this five-foot baTrag2
there is danger of direct infection VITA
ANY germs present in the dreplets Of
moisture in the deadly spray. Beyond
the five-foot barrage there is compare.
tive safety, no matter what the i'll
ness happens to be.
The open face sneeZer and cougher
should be roughly. or at least rudely,
suppressed He deserves no polite con.
sideration, for he is a menace to his
associates, besides being an impossi-
BILE b0or.
1t used to be the belief that such
diseases as measles and scarlet fever
were spread through the skin eruption
But this was probably in error, for
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
mhen you Sick 1Dor Sopin9s Stamps

The President of the Civil Service
Commission recently wired:
Need for stenOgrapners and typists
1t Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible"
The Government and business con-
'erns are short FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND office assistants. Sal
aries never before heard of are now
being offered.
We have PERFECTED and COPY
3IGHTED charts and lesson sheets
hat enable us to teach you, at your
nome, BY MAIL, in THIRTY LES
SONS, a system of Shorthand used
by about NINETY per cent of the
Government stenographers, and to
each you, BY MAIL, in EIGHT
WEEKS, Bookkeeping Course that
s SUPERIOR t3 any SIX-MONTHS'
curse.
The Government drafted our Civil
service Bookkeeping Set. Clip, fill
)ut and mail the COUPON following
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
Nanle)
- 600 90 s=
address,


If you see man smiling to himself
IN crowd don't imagine that he is
crazy, says a writer. Usually such are
the sanest of individuals and POSSESS
an enviable appreciation of themselves,
They do not need to he influenced by
exterior conditions and circumstances
Ia order to call forth that spirit of
Gadness which lies deep within The
soul. 1t is far more profitable to try
to initiate such persons than to mock
at or to pity them.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
BLESSINGS.

There Is q blessing on limitations
blessing proper to the time in which
we have to learn. Our present blind
ness may be only the condition of full
sight beyond. SO the dragon-fly must
spend blind days beneath the water be-
fore 1t can mature bright wings for
the sunlft air. Our not-seeing is for
education. We do not, if we are wise,
trouble the infant class with the high
W problems Of the school. Exchange
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24

The Hygtenic Laboratory of the Mis-,
sissippi State Board Of Health is max
ing for the people Of the state any and
all examinations which have to do with
public health; The following and 9th
er examinations are made free of cost:
The examination of sputum for the di.
agnosis of tuberculosis or consumption
specimens for the diagnosis of diph
iberia, typhoid fever, malaria, hook.
worm disease, and also the bacteria.
logicul ezajf'~ation OF water auj milk
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24
A Letter From Z. HaScaI Hyde
PoplarvilIe, Hiss, Oct. "a, 1913.
To NY Friends and Patrons:


To NY Friends and Patrons:
have been fortunate enough to secure the services OF
Mrs. Eva Cook Houze as PrescptOns in my Drug Store. FRS
Houze is daughter Of the late Dr. J. H. Cook Of Raes
burg for many years one the leading physicians Of this sec
ton of of the State FRS Houza graduate pharmacist and
has had eight years practical experience She was until recent
y with one Of the largest and most prominent drug houses
in Laurel.
Bring US your prescriptions. They will be carefully and
correctly compounded from the best and pures drugs on the
market
Remember chat we keep everything in the line Of drugs
and notions to be found we'll ordered drug store All cur
drinks are served in individual drinking cups.
For Influenza Dobels Mixture for spraying and Vicks
Salve for external application We have both perfectly fresh
Yours to serve,
HYDES DRUG STORE
Z. Haschal HYDE Proprietor
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-24

DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, Nash
Vile: Send FREE book on oHme
Study and tell me why a Home
Course, given by your new meth
cd, is better than a course at col
le8e; also, Iell me about the con-
tract that YOU will give to secure
for me a good position. clipped
this notice from the Free Press,
Poplarville, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
REGULAR THEATERS
PLANNED FOR CAMPS
Permanent Structures to Replace
Tents Used for Entertainments.

Permanent wooden structures have
been authorized for Liberty the
aters" In all National Guard camps
IN place of the tents which have been
used heretofore, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Wooden buildings have already been
erected In the cantonments. Work
will begin at once on the buildings in
the various camps. The first will be
constructed at Camp Freely and the
others will follow as soon as possible.
Total returns for smileage yesterday
showed $3.50, 900. The District Of Co
lumbia registered $500. Returns from
Buffalo showed 500 worth of smile
age sold, with quota of only $4,000.
The smileage books show on the
back that the coupons are good for
Liberty theaters, located in ''all Ma
tional Guard and army cantonments. I"
and in all smileage literature IT has
been explained Just where the the
aters are located.
With only a few thousand men To-
Gated at the forts. of course no the
aters can be maintained.
The theater at Camp Meade Is
scheduled to open next Sunday.
Smileage for Washington soldiers is
good at Camp Lee or Camp Meade.
The active campaign in Washington
will be continued indefinitely. Smile
age books will be on sale as long as
Liberty theaters are operated, which
will probably be for the duration OF
the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

box apples fancy to extra fancy. per boz, 1.5oa
$50; do. loose as to quality, per cwt, l.5oa
$50; cTanberries as to quality, per bbl., l2Ua
800; grapefruit, Florida, fancy. per box, i.oa
$50; grapefruit, fair to choice, 5Oa35o oranges.
Florida, ordinary grades. per box, S.5oaL0; do,
Indian River pines. t5oa5.0o; strawberries, Flor
ida, refngerators, per at, 6Oa65; tangerines,
Florida. per strap. 4.50aS.0.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs
and over per lb, 35a3i; do, old hens. small to
medium, =; do, old hens, white leghoms. y;
do. old roosters. lsals; do, young. smooth, fat,
Sa3i; do, young white leghons, 1a33; DO,
young rough and Stacy. za3O; ducks. young
Pekins, 81 lbs. and over, per h., 3la52: do,
young, puddle. 3S lbs. and over. 3a3l; do,
young MuscoIy. 81 lbs. and over. Sa5l; do,
young, smaller. zs2s; geese. nearby. fat. per h..
3la32; do, Western and Southern. fat, 2sa9o;
do. Kent Island, 33a3i; do, all sections. rougn
Saa4o; do, young gobblers, 5as; do, old TOMS
aa35; do, poor and crooked breast. NaS2;
pigeons, per pair. 5; do, old, Is; guinea fowl.
young. ~ lbs. and over. each. 80; do. DID,
each, i0a45.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h.. 52aSs;
10, choice, per h., 50a5l; do. good. Per H.,
SAG; do. prints. per H., 53aS4; do. blocks,
per h., Sass; ladies. per 1b, ilai2; Maryland
and Pennsylysi ia rolls, per h., 39a4O; Ohio
rolls per lb.. Sass; store-packed, per lb.. 36aa
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints per lb., 8aso; process butter. per h..
tai5
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts, loss of, per doz.. s.: Western hpts, So;
West Virginia frsts. 81; Southern firsts, S.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
DECLINE GENERAL
In CATTLE TRADING

Chicago. Feb. 9.-There was de-
cline in the hog market during the
week. A run of about $4,000 at pri-
mary points is mostly responsible for
the drop. Those receipts, however.
were not more than a seasonal aver
age. A heavy run is expected during
the next 30 days IL railways are able
to furnish cars.
All sorts of cattle closed somewhat
lower for the week. The decline in
steers, selling at s11.5O and above. was
between IS and 20 cents. Cows and
heifers were . to so cents off on the
weeks trading. There was a big drop
in calves, the market being 81 less
than a week ago. There have been
excessive receipts since Wednesday
and 1t is unlikely that the choicest
cattle obtainable would have passed
the $3.50 mark today.
Compared with last weeks trade the
general market for live muttons was
steady. Aged muttons were in good
demand throughout the whole period
and values closed strong compared
with week ago. Prime western lambs
made sl7.S5 during the week. But few
natives were on sale and the best Of
this class could not get beyond $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb s.-P0TAToES-West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. choice round.
100 lbs, 265a29o; do, long, 100 lbs. 260a2 30;
New York and Jersey, 100 lbs, 2e5a2s0; East
en Shore Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick.
lO lbs, 225a250; Southern Maryland, 100 Ibs.,
2soa265; sll sections. red 100 lbs, 20oa2 25 do.
medium, No. .. 100 lbs, 1.5Oa1.75; do, culls
lW lbs. L0oal.25; sweets. York Rivers. No. /.
per bbl.. 5ooa6.00; North Carolina. 500s6oo; do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware, 5.5oa
SO; do, all sections. No. 2, 3o0a3.5o; ysns. all
sections No. |. per basket. 1s5al.so; do, No. 2,
per basket, 160al.Z
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, Baldwins, grade.
!1t-inch, per bbl, 5.ooa5.s0; do, Ben Davis. 4ooa
80; do, Ganos l5oa5.oo; do, Greetings 5.S0a
500; do, Gills. 5.5oasoo; Kings, 5.soas.oo: do.
Paradise Sweets. 55oas5o; do. Rome Beauty,
5.5Oase; do. Black Twigs. 5ooa55o; do, Wine
saps. aooas.oo; do. Rusets, 4.5Oa5.oo: do. Stay
man Winesaps. 5.oos6oo; do. York Imperials,
5ooa55o: do, York Stripe, s.ooa5.9: do.' spys.
Seeks and spits. aooa5.so; do. Tsllman Sweets,
Aess.si DO, No. !, ~ varieties. asAi.oo; Do,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
RAILROAD employees
prove GOOD FIREMEN
Pennsylvania Demonstrates Wisdom
of Organizing Emergency Brigades.

Promptness on the part of employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
in extinguishing fires before the ar
rival Of the public fire companies last
year saved $10,445,196 worth of COM
pany property from destruction. AL
together Ss4 fires were put out by en-
ployes. These occurred on property
valued at s1o.457.774, but the total loss
sustained was only s12,575. These facts
are shown in the annual report Of the
company's insurance department for
1917, which has Just been compiled.
Last years fire record Of the Penn
sylvania railroad system illustrates
clearly the value of thoroughly train
ing employees in fire-flghting methods,
of organizing fire brigades and of pro-
viding modern f1re-extinguishlng ap-
paratus at many points. The regu-
larly organized fire brigades extin-
guished altogether 66 fires which oc-
CURED on property having a total
value of se,31O,574. The entire loss sus-
tanned was 1857. or less than $50 per
fire. Chemical extinguishers checked
30 fires, resulting in a total loss or
$3.50, on property worth $197,156. Fire
pals were used SO times to extinguisn
fires on property worth s654,e22, at a
loss of 1892.
By following the general instruc-
tions given in fire-fighting methods,
employees of the company. without the
aid of apparatus, extinguished 1Ui
fires at a total loss of $2.O64. on prop
erty worth s355,5s0. Fifty-one fires
were due to causes wholly beyond the
control of the company or the en-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
WANT FACTS OF WAR.
Charles M. Thomas Says People
Should Be Informed.

To the Editor of The Washington
Herald: Anent the criticism being di-
rected against the administration of
our war activities by well-meaning
men, for whom have the highest re-
gard, permit me to quote from the
London National Review of December.
1917: I'VE calculate and approve the
plan OF the United States not to get
into the war until fully prepared.
which will require until the fall of
1918 at least. 1t is no child's play 10
confront 2i0 highly trained, fully
equipped, case-hardened German divi-
sions.
I'VE are glad to know that long
sighted American students of war re-
fuse to follow English enthusiasts into
the FOOLS Paradise
The time is ripe to call our states.
men to look into the life and words OF
the immortal Lincoln. He recognized
the chief duty Of civilian government
to choose the right soldiers, to trust
them and to back them up loyalty. II
Is useless to choose the wrong ones
or to strafe the right ones
The people welcome all the light
they can get on the whole situation
as II COICtI1S our Troops ana our ser
vices, but we should not lose ouI
heads in bitter criticism and charges
of disloyalty.
Let US have the facts, and where
there is weakness or inefficiency let
US correct the conditions. The foreign
correspondents, writing in their own
reviews. hold out to the people no
promise of an early termination of
hostilities or an easy victory. Ger
tainly American people, with their
general high average of intelligence,
are able to understand how impossi-
BILE it is to turn an unwieldy CONNER
cial political body polite into an en-
gine of war, and surely they know
enough Of history to understand how
time, and a long time, is an essential
factor in such a transformation.
Those of us who aim to serve AMI
to develop democracy to its highest
perfection are looking in vain for
those assertions, without which nc
great war was won ever.
As we see it, intelligence. effort and
self-sacrifice must be combined and
focused to a degree never imagined,
and We are looking to our statesmen
to lead and to direct the ways.
CHARLES NJ. THOMAS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

lbs. apiece. Soa3l smaller sizes, za2; old
roosters, dry picked. g broiling chickens weigh
ing l4a2 lbs apiece, New Jersey, fancy, 4os42;
Virginian, fancy. SsaSs; other nearby. AaS;
Western. aa35; roasting chickens, Western. IN
boxes. weighing "a lbs. and over apiece. 52aS3;
lbs. apiece. -; S5 lbs. apiece. 2a0; GAS lbs.
apiece, aaS; Western, in barrels "a lbs. and
over apiece. 81: 311a4 lbs. apiece. 2saSo; gas
lbs. apiece. Ga8; capons. b.. weighing sal0 lbs.
apiece. Sa9; small sized. 3saiz; turkeys, nearby.
dry-picked. fancy. 4a4o; fair to good. 52aH
Western. dry-picked. fancy 57a3s; fair TO good
S2as5; old toms, 34aS; common. 30; ducks
Western. weighing lbs. and over. 3oaS2; smaller
sizes. 2sa2s; geese. nearby. aa2s; Western. 2iaI.
Guineas. pair, weighing STAT lbs. pair, 6oz75;
smaller sizes, 40a5o; squads, dozen, white.
weighing II to IL lbs, dozen, 6sDa7Z; 9 TO 10
lbs. 6Z5s675; Ihs.. 5.ooa5.75; Z lbs. 425a4.75;
6lsasli lbs.. 3.eoa375; dark. l.ooa2oo; small and
No. 2. T5al.T5.
BUTTER-FIrm. with demand obsorbing lin
tied offerings Western solid-packed creamery.
extra, per lb. 81; higher scoring goods. 53a5
extra frsts. 4ea5O; firsts, I7ais seconds. 45a46
nearby prints. fancy. IS; average extra, SSao
frss, Ssa50: seconds. 45aE; special brands Of
butter jobbing at 57a9.
EGGS-In free cases nearby hrSts $3.50 per
standard case: current receipts. 1850; Western
extra fEsts. 1850; rsts, $3.50; selected fresh job
bing at 6iae5 per doz.