davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13

Pershing hopes to cut off the enemy's
control of the Brizy ore region from
which are obtained much of the raw
material for German guns and muni-
tions. At the present rate Of the Am
erican advance, the occupation Of the
German fortress at Metz is a possi-
bility.
Well prepared by months of train
ing, the Americans were favored in
their initial appearance as a unit in
the great allied force by favorable
weather and firm terrain. In the
first few hours they reached their OBJ
Jectlves at some points and were still
progressing at others in the latest
strategical move of Marshal Fochs
program of offensive action, which
since July IS has resulted in the driv-
ing of the Germans from the greater
part of the territory gained by them
in their drive for Paris and the chan
mel ports.
Take Many Villages.
More than dozen villages were
captured in the early hours of the
drive, which also netted the Ameri-
cans eight thousand prisoners, with
more coming in the cages. On the
northern side of the salient, both him
ges of which are controlled by Gen
eral Pershing's men, the line has been
advanced to Denmartin La Montague,
Tresauvaut and Bouillouville, while
on the northern hinge of the salient
American cavalry patrols and tanks
are reported to be operating near Wig.
nuelles, ten miles northeast of st.
Mihiel. which indicates that the mouth
of the salient is being rapidly closed.
Cavalry patrols also are reported to
be operating northeast of Pont-A-
Mousson. along the railroad line lead
ing to Metz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
800 VOTERS WERE
REGISTERED IN DAY

Approximately 500 voters registered
at the court house Thursday. Men
going to register for the draft stopped
to register to vote. This was by far
the greatest number that the clerks
have registered at any time. The av-
erage for a day is about 40. About
1000 have registered up to date.
Voters are urged to register as soon
as possible as the elections are COM
ing on and voters can not register
after October 3. leaving only three
more weeks for the opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13

Attack Was Expected.
German prisoners say the American
attack was expected but yet it was de-
livered so rapidly that they had no
time to put up stubborn resistance
which they were ordered to do.
Pannes. which was energetically de-
Tended by the Germans. was easily
captured by the Americans.
On the west side of the St. Mihiel
salient where the country is much
more difficult and where the German
resistance has been more determined,
the Americans have made an advance
of three miles on a twelve mile front.
May Wipe Out Salient.
The apparent prospects are that not
only would the st. Mihiel salient be
speedily wiped cut. but that heavy
blow would be dealt the Germans in
the loss of men and material,
The rapid progress of the American
forces on both sides Of the salient
now affords hope that still greater
numbers of Germans may be caught
in the loop which General Pershing's
troops are closing in.
On the westerly side of the salient
where the going is more difficult the
American advance on 12-mile front
Is understood to have scored an ad-
vance of three miles.
Enemy Has One Railway.
The Germans have had great diff
Guilty in getting their artillery away
over the lone railway line at their
disposal. They were working fever
ishly last night to move the guns out
through Vigneulles, but their way past
now seems blocked by the continued
American progress today. Numbers
Of trench mortars and great quantity
Of machine guns are already in Amer
lean hands, besides the cannon re-
ported taken The other railway line
in the salient. running through Thiaus-
court was early blocked by the Ameri-
can capture of that place.
While the Americans are thus driv
ing forward in the successful carrying
out Of the first thoroughly American
offensive movement under General
Pcrshins's command the French and
the British are. continuing to make
progress along the north and south
section of the battle front where the
fighting has centered all through the
year up to the time the American
drive was started.
Fuetives Leave Little.
French troops last night closed in
toward st. Quentin. capturing the
town of Savy little more than "a
miles from ST. Quentin's outskirts.
The British for their part, advanced
further to the northwest of ST. Wuen-
tin taking the village Of Jeancourt and
gaining possession of Holnon wood.
Numerous fugitives from the City
of Lille are reported by Belgian news
papers TO be arriving at Malines and
Antwerp, according to dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Central News
agency Apparently Lille is being
evacuated by the Germans.
Further north the British were sub
jected to German attacks in consider
able force, in one of which assaults on
Havrincourt. which the British took
recently. the enemy was assisted by
a squadron OF low flying airplanes.
He was repulsed, however. with heavy
losses.
! Further German attempts to dis
lodge the British along the Canal Du
Nord line west of Cambria were frus-
trated by the British re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Will BE UNDER
way NEXT WEEK
Night Meeting in Fifteen
Townships Next Week
City Workers Meet Tonight.

Ward blockmen and precinct
committeeman, as we'll as the pub
lie. are requested to attend meet
ings scheduled for Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock as follows:
First Ward-CiTcuit court room.
Fourth Ward-South Side Hose
House.
Eighth Ward-Fairview School
House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
LLOYD GEORoGE is ILL
Rv Associated Press.l

10y AssUCIdteu TressJ
MANCHESTER, Eng, Sept 10
Premier David Lloyd George. who be-
came i'll last night after his reception
during the day, when he was present
ed with the freedom of the city and
delivered a notable address in re-
sponse, was reported this morning to
be progressing satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
SECRETARY BAKER SEES BATTLE LAUNCHED
BULLETIN.


LONDON Sent thousand prisoners were taken
b the Americans in the offensive mhie The entire salient
now has been CAPTURED. dispatch sent at
WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN LORRAINE, Sept l3-
this from the that the Americans
are making according schedule No unexpected
yeopmens are occurring quantities of German supplies
and material secured but there has been no time 10
check them up The battle so far wholly normal
Pershng forces in their attack on the southern
side of the ST. Mhe salient advanced for distance OF
miles The assault was made front of IA miles.
The this morning making rapid progress IN
the continuation drive The Americans reported to
have captured Vgneues and Onehaf miles north OF
Xivav through which the former line General Perjng
troops also are captured Heudcourt and
Bois De Thiacourt.
The Germans are blowing up the ammunition dumps at
Nationwide and DombouX General Perhng troops have
captured 500 prisoners and guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
GERMAN FORCE THREATENED
BY BRILLIANT ADVANCE OF
U. S. ARMY IN LORRAINE

Yankees Under Pershing Closed Mouth Of Salient
Advance Of Eight Miles is Made by American
Troops First Attack Launched by American
Field Army Formed on Western Front-'2,OOO
Prisoners and 90 Guns Taken by u. S. Troops In
Advance-Hun Divisions Bottled up in Salient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
STATE REPORTS SLOW.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 13.-Reports
on the registration of men of military
age in Indiana yesterday were coming
so slowly to the office of Robert c.
BaltZell, state conscription agent, that
his office was uncertain as to how
many men had registered. Eight To-
cal boards Of the 1920 in the state had
reported early, five of them saying
that they had exceeded their estimat-
ed number Of men, and the other
three falling below the estimate. The
estimate of $4,000 for the state was
not regarded as far wrong, however,
as the divisions which fall below the
estimate will Offset practically all of
the registrations above estimates in
other divisions, it is thought.
Accurate figures were not available
for Indianapolis today, but the esti-
mate of $4,000 men for the city and
Marion county was not regarded as
far wrong. Some~of the figures avail
able would indicate that Marion coun-
ty might have registered 47,000 men.
According to statements of Charles
P. Tighe, agent in charge of the bu-
reau of investigation OF the depart
ment of Justice, no wholesale raids
lister or violators Of the work or
fight order will be made in Indiana
at this time. Men apparently of draft
age may be accosted, however, and
asked to show their registration cards.
especially if the agents have reason
to believe the men questioned may
be draft law or order violator.
Local Registration.
The total number Of men registered
with the local board here Thursday
was 1925. More cards were sent in
Friday morning.
The total number of aliens register
ed was 134. They were classified as
follows: English: declarants, 1; non
declarant. 1; Irish: declarant, /; Aus
tralian: declarant, 1; Italians: declar-
ants, 80; non-deciarants, 16; Russian:
non-declarant, 1; Chinese: non-declar-
ants, Z; Danish: declSrants, ]; Swedes
non-declarant, 2; Mexican monde
clarant, L. Greeks: declarants, 5: non-
clarants, A. Poles: non-declarant, /;
Austria Hungarian: declarants. 13;
non-declarants, 4 Bu1garians: declar-
ants, 2; non-declarant, /; Germany:
declarants, 81; non-declaraDts, 13.
native born; 577 were naturaliZed; IL
were citizens by their fathers naturali-
zation before the registrants majority;
80 were declarant aliens and 50 were
non-declarant aliens.
The registrants were classified as to
age as follows: 18-year-old. 204; 1y-
year-old, 1856; 20-year-old. 153; 21-year-
old, IA; 22-year-old, 1; 26-year-old, /:
27-year-old. 2; 2s-year-old. l; 29-year-
old, 1; 3O-year-old. 4; 31-year-old, 4;
32-year-old. 1873; 33-year-old. 2F1; "a
year-old, 267; 35-year-old, 246; 36-year-
old. 242: 37-year-old. 231: 3S-year-old.
267. 39-year-old. 221; 4O-year-old, 215:
41-year-old. 246; 42-year-old. 254; 43-
year-old, 221; 44-year-old, ZIG; 45-year-
old 225.
The conscription board worked
Thursday night until 11:30 o'clock pre-
pairing the report which is finished and
sent in TO Washington.
Local board No. at Cambridge
City reported that 1,640 men regis
tered there Thursday. The number
registered was in excess of the state
estimate, which had been placed at
l ,407.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13

railroad administration
Of
all of the vessels being operated by
which control Of other
cwla control OF
R. A." Omitted
blue with red border
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
oday's Temperature
For Wayne county by w. e. Moore

General Conditions Abnormallv
cool weather continues over most of
the United States excepting the far
west where it is very warm Tenn
peratures continue high over western
Canada and Montana, temperatures
ranging from so to Sc Weather is gen
orally fair over the central states but
is becoming unsettled due to low baro-
metric pressure on the western Cana
dian border
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
The Weather

For Indiana by United States Wea-
ther Bureau-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Slightly warmer.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday
Maximum ................ 65
Minimum .................. Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13
14,OOO,O0O
MORE ADDED
TO SERVICE
ROLL OF U. s.
Registration for Draft Was 8
Percent Above Estimates
Reports Show Willing Re-
sponse Over u. S.
1926 REGISTERED HERE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--Yester-
days registration of men between Is
and As for military service was s
per cent above advance estimates and
may have added close to IA 100000
men to the man power roll, according
to reports that commenced coming to
provost marshal General Crow,ier
from state drafe executives. The first
group of states to present partial or
complete totals all showed well over
expectations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13

Do 1t Now
Do It Literally
Do 1t Cheerfully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-13

Do 1t Literally
Do 1t .heerfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
GERMANS BEGIN BOYCOTT
AGAINST U. S. GOODS
NO HuyinE From America II IL Can
Possibly lie Avoided" L,
Slogan,

AMSTERDAM. October 3a-"No buy
ing from America il il can possibly be
avoided" must be the German watch
word after the war. is the assertion Of
tho Rhnish Westphalian Gazette. an
important German nduSt rial organ.
The reason given by the paper is that
before the war the balance OF trade be-
tween the United states and Germany
WAS against Germany to the extent OF
nearly 1000, 100000 marks y year. Ger
many imported from INC United states
goods TO the value OF l.71l.o0o,00O
marks. while German exports to the
marks. Dividends on German holdings
helped 20 pay the bill for goods bought;
Il. America.
How could we possibly NEE; a still
further increased debit balance" asks
the paper lit despair. We had TO real
raw materials while the United States
was still neutral. 10 meet demurraSe on
our ships in American ports"
The conclusion seems inevitable to
the Gazette that Germany must so
curtail her cotton and copper imports
from the United States that they do
own exports OF fertilizers. dyes, chem
icals. etc. The rest OF Germany's erst-
while imports from America it says,
can and must be stricken of the list.
Our imports OF American aEricul-
tural machinery must cease" says the
writer, The openings offered in Russia,
Eouulania and the Balkans arc so great
We must push our own machinery there
with & II our N Eht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

saw him turn TO another soldier and
say. Watch mo get those Germans
And then l saw a bullet.-it was
Just as though Il could sec it-strike
He fell back and cried. Lou.
Il told Mrs. Lillian I.arkin. one OF
my friends. remarked the date on
the calendar. l have had things come
to me in that strange way before"
In lettor written the same day !,
WAS killed Erenncr said: ''ilavc been
to II different front. Guns play
ing night and day. The Germans were
driven out two weeks ago. The only
bad feature is the water. which has
been poisoned by tho mustard gas.
The other nigh; we had two gas
alarms and had to sleep in our gas
masks. But. Lou. we don't seem TO
fear anything as loag as it don't get
us asleep-what YOU call Il trap.
We are going 70 fly the stars and
stripes over Berlin before we get
through with the Kaiser. Lou.
wouldn't give one finger for those
French dolls over hcrc-not my LOUIS
little finger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
----------------
METHODISTS RAISE FUND
TO TRAIN RURAL MINISTER'S
Plan Put Under Wny TO Make Farm
Ing Profitable and Rural Life
EndnrAhlc.

NEW YORK. October 2e.-To help
make farming profitable and rural life
endurable for the farmer, his wife. his
sons and daughters. the Methodist
Episcopal Church has undertaken to
spend s5.500,ooo in training rural min
ters TO teach scientific farming and de-
Telop social activity in country dis
trtctS. The purpose as announced by
the Board OF Home Missions and Church
Extension is TO keep the farmers on
the farms and thus help 10 win the
war.
Dissatisfaction with country life. il
is declared has caused Il decrease OF
rural population in OHIO. Indiana. Iowa
Missouri. Vermont and New HAMPSHIRE.
The boys and girls will not stay on tho
farm when high wages are to he earned
nearer the moving picture thcaters.
To combat this, the Methodist Church
is planning to send many of its best
men TO the country churches. of which
II has upward of 10000. Rural pastors
arc TO have special training in agricul-
turc so as to help farmers with advice.
Demonstration farms arc to he eStab-
ished where agricultural colleges do
not meet the needs.
Associations OF rural ministers TO put
been started in Ohio. West Virginia.
Iowa. South Dakota. Pennsylvania and
Nebraska Chairs Of rural sociology TO
teach how to be happy though living on
a farm have been established in theo-
logical Seminaries and plans are MAX
ing TO start similar courses in col
leEeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
FEEDERS FAVOR
BEEF CHANGES
Approve Intention of Government I,
Buy Meat for Army On Quality
Dnsis.

WASHINGTON October ao.-The re-
policy OF buying beef for the fighting
forces of Uncle Sam and the allies
on quality basis has met the ap-
proval OF cattle feeders. With quality
irrespective of weight, as a basis
feeders can make quick turnover on
their money invested in cattle. They
can market well-fnished AID condi-
toned beeves which weigh less than
900 pounds for army o. navy disposi-
ton. II is believed tho regulation will
stabilize production and better balance
the live stock industry The abandon
ment OF the Old schedule which called
Tor beef OF specific weights drops the
bars SO that hereafter lightweight
baby bee. will oe availa bic for feeding
ou- soldiers and sailors. The new ruiz
.7s taNo-s the increase in the produc-
.'o1 % baby beevtS. branch OF meat
making Trhich affords an attractive
c77o-:G1.tT 70. dependable and quick
--oa. % me producers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
NOT AFRAID OF SHELLS
King Albert. of Belgium, and Premier
Ciemenceau 10 Not Mimi
Their ShrieEs.

LONDON, October ee-Kius Albert.
OF Belgium. and Premier CIemeaceau
OF France. were apparently SO indif-
:e-ent 10 shell. A-e TO which they we're
exposed while the Premier was visit
ing the Belgian front recently as 70
arouse the admiration .: re Belgian
soldiers.
one .: ;aem describes TIE incident
thus:
THE scene Is :asd among re .a:.z
OF par, % ihs Belgian iron, 6z:ly
shattered BY shells hc-cs p as-a,
to-pecoes. In ;he stree; ra-a..s. -
me church ii:;.e Ero-9 % persons
are walking :. al! Ehzk SE--e s+e-.
20 be guiding : c.v.,!z- Az so-.
French officers ]: : Ssl-.a- c:--
era. wandering -e'SE-e,y ~ AID 55--
a"s"S.!aE creations cd s.N.-r sI.la--
at;ors 20 b. guess F-uz ~ Gag
ou, 0-e soldiers yAI-s -;:s c--..sl:E.
suddenly = whistle a. sS-.c5s - and
: burst Q: SMOKE 20 mira yz::s .-t'--
the vis!;5-S NpF o.. - i.--1 ..,cE
z.y o3t!c@ Acme l. :Eils z-!t+
near. Ike iJs-eEl genera 80 civil
.a= md ..s- sl.:. ~. -, :--.=-.
their 1eads. --e-=-E -;r;---t =. /, va
az slowly = Before W.4 IN. tr.
co-ilrres ;Ae Ts-.c:s - re;;----
ae&-=- o., lug - =. W s---- ::
a::--;--
re E-Gl =.-.r. Ere A....
80 f1---E- III 60 ...a.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
WAR DIET HAS ROBBED
GERMANY OF FAT PEOPLE
Disappearance of EIct >sise Tiesh F1s
Been More Thorou@h ThEn AZ!
Medical IHeHI rnrni-

. ..i-T cF.IiH D--Cc=- : = " . go
in G.:rrony has zccc:r.c I-E-s- c-Ea-t-
:ragc;ic.r {. =. e1-g-,e r. :, - ~
gag. Gt--aa th4c - - z-t --tt
~s-es R-.:.aa tAtA= -: t,--
J:ssi..- r-z;es P-.:e-s2- Lz:a
re z--i- L: tE-z-E=-g AS -2Et---
y-=4-e1 "a s:s ts5+t -tt.z:l..E
80 2. 1913 T.. -.
-. s-.,.-:-@ = '~-:... ,-...tt.-.
st-ez - - ---e =. t-G-y -:
LIZ 49, > q - =
-. ..-z- :. ..as-...,r.:...
-tr. s-l.. "a; styf -
W tws 7az-E 49,
-.:.;- ~ IS ;-s..1 =: -
~ -le.s 80 - o--t ~ 2. 80 ~
era. - ac~ .-.-e
-z-. 80 90 =, ~ r--.t- 81
@To.9--z- -=.-est 90. ~F.s
~. - --F .- 49, ~-s,
o= ~ u. - - 20. -
-sn-nsr; @-s.= i'e. 90: ~ r
doe r So. = --z-c.z;2.'.sc =: =
sor:o- zra ve7z.5. re :s9-.e.e
&ud-ora t5rsstt- ~o--%e az .-eG.-.s
csIa=d ~ ny - 80 = o-+@+.- Sc
fo-fnatt-n rt rasr PEOPLE :. rc'se
rare generally ~o-- 3roHe . G.v.--
'a"a" - ra@ata %1r-T lasl 'as -nsa j.
Tic trenches t:+a.tzry ob-s ~; pc
.sdds has in 20 Kay t.-a cured :: nc
reduced aar d1"t
Professor .lo1 -a, las founc =
distinct irr3r rsrre..r ll fle state o.
"caith ri dianet4cs. mo can non 81
Win IMMUNITY brad potatoes and J,ncr
ioodStufia that @"rc formerly tr1,y ~
them
Sunerer. from soU, have ASP tcrr-
lived BY tho reduction IN tho ;nea, diet
'|Sid h% The cD:Jrccd abstinence from
tal"uholic liquor. kheunatis!n cspc-
rsaiiy Of the n1sciea has also become
TJrcr.
indigestion has in profes or Alba
opinion. certainly improved on tho
smaller bin OF fare. witch has mad :,
beneficial cffrct on the activities OF the
digestive tract.
All sorts Of Slight nervous ailments
especially among women. have disap-
pea!ed because less attention IL icing
paid 10 them in these strenuous times
5g-f OF srea; scientific and practtca
, Value is the discovery that among the
soldiers a; the front sundry nervous
affe lions of the heart. stomach and
intestines have often completely van
,skss. the professor ascribes This &c
Il strictly regular life in the open air
In the ncld as well as at home. cSpc.
ciaily among women. tagging nerve!
have received ii marvellous bracc-Vp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30

three pecks oS whea, per acre i'm tho
dry counites--,his loan was sufficient
70 purchase enough seed wheat TO SOW
wise mi Sht not have been seeded. L.
AZ. Estaerook, chief OF the Bureau OF
Secretary OF Agriculture. was in charge
OF the Wichita Office which served the
southwest territory Kansas. Oklaho-
ma. New Mexico and Texas y report
or loans made In the Northwest reg ion
through tho departments branch of
nce at Great Falls. Mont. in charge OF
Secretary OF Agriculture, will be issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
LOANS AID FARMERS
~ Arhi'. Brz z,,'h of U-I,f -1rn-r, uf AZ
'5cuiru-~ E~lr. ---t't "a F'itpv
Ah,I-.

y - I.l.3-CN .l.:t:.- - ~.
- EEp5 .2pl-=a, OK g. aesc-g-t.-
-.g-s we've t:;,91et - 80 u-a.-a =
SO. 3: .as --..o -AsE -spt-:--.-.
= .f.:sr-lf--s & y c.5-a sA-s -:
;:.N.i-:t: wss -.lne- = 1.s-.-
- -le- -z---lt.s :r:- 80 :t-prI-rpI
s--t-c.--y -c:,8 c-9rs:.c ~ Z. Peg
s-e- -.Et+ -aE.. w.-s --l:s. :. 3
e. E-.s - ~ - .I..s: 40 $3.50.
80 "t-t ---G.E 10y =. <E--t-s E..ss
c-s18' NJ .S.E..tEc - -EIEc. 2. .wg
l.-cc.ss.re -r.- -Z-.ss - G.cc-~- ?.
--c-E.- -.s -l3-.1 49, - 80 ~
Lire :: So. - tai .-.s-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
SOLDIERS DEATH
SHOWN IN VISION
wife Says She seemed to Hear Him
Call Her
Name.

NEW YORK. ootober 20 = VISION
15a.. of singular viyidnoss cane % Mr..
". Frederick j. Brcnncr, OF 1915 Pacific
sis.i street. Brooklyn. in which she aa u
y her husband stricken in French bat.
ts'st!e ncld and heard him call TO her,
Lou" he sank 10 tho ground
The War Department mas notified
.si her that her husband; a private in d
!nachine.gun unit. had been slain. In
very hour Of her vision.
II was AT the front w!rdoT think.
inG OF Fred and hoping he would come
,st.bsck to me-" she said. Suddenly a
t,.;sel came before my eyes. | saw hin
trench
"I saw him working the gun ms,
Z ~. sc had seen him at Camp Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-30
It'd. WANTS
TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized ana inoeHea for Quick
ReRerence.

Zoe l:no Sunday
&c 4 line Daily.
elc line for consecutive insertions.
az, tsG Iine for consecutive insertions.
Minimum or lines Is allowed.
Minimum charge 70 cents.
Count words to tho limo and IL lines to
the inch.
AL advertisements received up to 10 p. n.
Is +: NJ. Saturdays) the day before pub
LEGATION Will receive proper classified tion
Advertisements received after that hour
Viii bG placed In tho TOO Late TO Class
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads to The Times
Dispatch. Randolph ]. when you find i
moro convenient to DO 50. and they will
DC taken at oiiicc rates.
SUBSTATlONS FOR I'D. WANTS.
Times. Dispatch Branch offices are main
tanned in practically every DruS store in
tho city for the convenience OF the public
Want Ads arc accepted by them at rcgu-
lar Office rate
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch CEice TlTes-Dispatch- 1900 Hull
.. IeiephJce Ranuolph 630S.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch All North Second
Street: phoro Petersburg 22o.