davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
TURNS ATTENTION TO RUSSIA.

r. - "A = kOAN AOr1L0So4As -
Zurich, April 30.-According to the
Leipziger Volkestimme, Germany,
during the past three years having
drained the labor of Poland
almost to the point@pf complete ex-
haustion, is now turning her attention
to the occupied territories Of Russia
whence German troops have already
begun to transport men to Germany.
The Germans also hoped to obtain
skilled workers from the densely
populated Ukraine.
Polish laborers on estates, in Saxony
are treated like modern slaves. Their
wages are extremely low. which tends
to- keep ldown the rate of pay for farm
work and to increase the war profit
of a~grattans. So s$
FIRST ALAsKAN DRAFT JUNE so.
az J i neat asaAiaska, 4ttMarch ~ (By
MaM)..Tr-Aiaska'sas first draft win be
June. 80, according tosssafhssa an
snouncement. made at the governor's
office here. The men will report to
Captain George w. Kohler whose
Headquarters are at Fort Liscum near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Kuehlmann's Morals
Are Being Assailed
Which Primo Minister is
& Involved.

The Hague, April 3O.-Germany is
now reveling in scandals. and in the
corridors Of the reichstag the newest
phase of the pan-German fight
against the majority party and DR..
'von.kuehlmann, the foreign minister,
is eagerly discussed.
The Berlin Tageblatt remarks that
1.-THE Deutschc zeItung and the pan
German party have given d painful
exhibition, both abroad and at home,
by following the French example OF
mixing up women and politics.
Morals Arc Attacked.
The foreign minister is attacked as
a man of loose morals. and is accused
of having been seen with a beautiful
woman of dubious reputation in
Bucharest. Another story is that
DR.. Won Kuchlmann assisted at Il
German ballet. congratulated the
danseuse, and even went to Il res
,taurant with her afterward.
1T is a case of 'cherchez la FEM
me" says one paper. and it observes
that Kuehlmann's young heart must
have beer affected by the southern
fclimate.
Iikened to French Court.
Vorwerts says that what is de-
picted is harmless in comparison with
what every Berliner witnesses when
the Farmers league comes to town.
The whole story. it says, reminds one
of a court intrigue of the time Of
Louis XIV.
THE situation would be laughable
If it were not so serious" says the
Deutsche Handelsblad. "but it is a
fight between the military and the
moderates, and Kuehlmann's fall
may bring back Won Buelow and .yon
Tirpitz.' -.
The ,sDeutsche zeitung, which has
published scurrilous articles against
the foreign minister, is being prose-
cuted by the chancellor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
MADDEN BLAMES sOFE1CERsz
FOR SOLDIERS' MAILaDEIAY

81 Waeh1NgtOn,MNAp 3O.-He0p0fNt-s
bility. for the delay III the delivery OF
mails toAthe1American lighting forces
abroad rests entirely With theSofhcers
OF the American army, declared Rep
r~esentative, Madden Of Illinois today.
II understand" he said, that in
some instances officers haYe5satd:
These boys iare here to fight and not
to read letters from home The
sooner this spirit disappears the bet
ter for the, American army..'S ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

The FISHER Band will give a concert
and dance in Hamilton's hall. Fisher.
Mimi. Friday Eve. May 3rd. Riggs
Orchestra. Everybody welcome
Adv. -, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Autoed from Thompson-John CAL
|lagher and Fred Woodruff of Thomp-
SON autoed to the city this morning
to attend to business matters at the
court house.
Study Club Mects-The Baptist
Mission Study club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. at the
home Of Mrs. N. G. Benner, s21 Bel
mont avenue. instead Of at the home
of Mrs. l.. A. Chance as announced
Sunday. Mrs. N. G. Nelson will be
the leader and Mrs. r. l.. Kermott
will have charge of the devotionals.
Mrs. H. j. Friesen will tell a story
and Mrs. A. e. Palmer. will give a
program Of songs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Emcrado-Geo. Lee Of Emerald
was q business visitor iii the city this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Cady Enlfsts-Dewey Cady Of 1915
Cheyenne avenue has enlisted in the
coast artillery and left last night for
Jeffcrson4BarrackA IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Political Advertising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Vic sI10x slider shade trees for. sale
at half price at Oscar Wick's Nursery,
Minnesota Point. East Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

On Way to Minot-J. D. Bacon and
j. A. ninnie left this morning for Mi
not to attend the Lincoln Republican
league conference. Attorney J. A..
Alphson will leave tonight for. the
same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Bows Conyalescing-Carlton BOWS,
N:ho was badly hurt on his farm near
Fargo in an explosion last Wednesday
laorning. is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected. according to the
last report received from the hospital
where he is under treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Dance at Marvel, wednesday May
1st Who plays? Finley's orchestra,
Of course. That's good. Well co.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

II. Il. Pollard, Jr., trustee. to william
II. Rhodes. No. I'll North Twenty.ti,ird
street: SSxl32 feet east line Twenty
third Street, l21 feet north OF NJ street
November Is. l91S:,S1,5S0.
j. b. Elan, surviving trustee to
Mrs. Laura ~ Blhnton and JOSEPH, w
thusband). No 1905 Floyd Avenue. 3Ox
20 feet at southwcs, corner of Floyd
Avenue and Linden Streets. October
"a, 1918; $3.50.
+. Sitterding, j. -. Carncal and
Charles X. Willis. trustees. 10 Herman
and Cecilia Brandt, 2lX11O feet east
line Holling Street. 400 feet north OF
Lewis Street. November Is, l.iS; 81
440
NJ. d. Nunnally. trustee. To James w.
30Xl02 feet south line Clay Street. east
line Thir;y-fifth Street. October 81.
1918: SLIPS.
Edward :. and William S. Rose trus-
tees, TO Sarah r. Robertson and Hun
ter ". thusband. No. 1921 Powhatan
street. 22xl50 feet south line Powha
tan street. 2SS feet west of Carter
street. November Is. 1918; $3.50.
J. II. Elan and Q. II. Funston, trus-
tees. to Mack Bass. No. i0i North TWEEN
tN-scventh Street. "a feet lI-2 inches
by 1879 feet G inches west line Twenty
seventh Street. 81 fee, . j.. inches north
Of Marshall Street. November Is, 1918;
Sl.744.
Edward S. lose surviving trustee to
George w. Wells. lots 8 and 9. block 4.
Burwell Addition. ISNI0O feet al north
east corner Of Sale ami Baker Streets
November l6. 1918; s336.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
i2sg C., i6425: u. 1871 I. l5,32h X.
,,ss's,h' NJ. lesIle: y. 1910: VIC and WV.
Real Estate and Court News
thANCEKY TRANSFERS.

ISABELLA itxon. o. chesterfeld County.
ton street, 80 fec 6 inches by - feet
south line Burton Street. 10 feet west
OF Iwenty-tourth Street. .issump,i lion
OF lien OF $1,000. November 1. 1918;
julia NJ: Powell to a. Lena Johnson.
No. 9v9 West Clay Street. 3VxI3U feet
south line Clay street, l2O feet west
OF Graham Street. November II. 1918;
Edwin I. Ryals aad Louise I. (wife)
70 Elizabeth X. ilowc.!, lot /. block y.
i.anurnum rarN. iUox..i ieet south inc
lamont Strrc.. resumption OF lien o.
s;;5co octooer %, 1913; tax $3.50,
Mexapder II, Sands, special commits
sioner t1ohn F.. Eetz, Airs. II. j. ray
ior) to w. 4. R.!e.. lots 200, 2Io. 2iI.
22i. 229 and 225 buvais Addition. con
t5.3I5
IS; 7. TimberiaKe and Sarah V, Cwitc,
to j: Lee iJaiis. 10 ? niocK w. Battery
south line Graham Road. 90 feet cas-,
{. Goddin - Get. ais To- II. book V.
ia .tery Court A"d!ii%n, t,Xis5 feet
~ feet south OF stuart isoad. Novem-
beT !. 1919; tax si.59; $40:
u. Lex DAYS am carn%lia i; twiIe)
Avenue. 5nNl.o ieet west lire North
venue, 80 fse; Q inches NORTH Of York
S Strse5; ATsnmGi,on O lien Of slSoo
j. Lee Davis and Corne!ia r. Iwite)
to Benjamin T. Timberiake, Nos. .27
.2S South Laurel Street. 81 feet 81
inches by li5 fee; cas-, line Laurel
Street. l5. feet e. inches north or
Beverly street. Assumption OF lien of
$500. November y, 1918: tax $3.50:
$40.
+. ]. Hsrwcol TO Preston Christian
and Maria ,witc), No. aS0G q Street II
feet inches by 81 feet North line .
street; 80 feet inche. east OF Twen-
iy-ci"hth street. ksSumption OF lien
OF zoo November / 1913, tax
Peter Gonneiia TO John i Shepard
2eNi 40 feet north line Grace Street. at
cast line allison Street thc Grace
Ai"rtmcaiSl. Assumption OF lien of
$4,000. November II, 1918; tax s3G
$40
T Peter Fiowlc 10 Joseph g. Young
Nos 900 anl so6 l-2 North Seventh
Street. 3lXl22 fee. Yves, line Seventh
street ~ feet south OF Preston
Street. ASSUMPTION OF lien OF sI4eO
November -. 1918: s2.750
John F Sheppard TO Peter Gonnella
lots TO 8. inclusive. block G. John
+. Sheppard's estate, i50xl30 feet south
side Grace street. November II, 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
OFFICIAL BOUNDARIES
SET FOR TIME ZONES
Interstate Commerce Com.ais.Ion
Moves Lines slightly to Vest
war,i OF Old Limits.
TBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. November 1S.-Ncw
and official boundaries FOR time zones
in the United States. unifying exist
ing lines and moving them slightly
westward were announced to-day by
the Interstate Commerce ComnaiSsiJl TO
become effective at 9 a. NJ. January
next: This order Is pursuant TO the
daylight saving act. which. in addition
10 aut horizing an advance of the cock
during the summer, provided for per-
n'ahent Cr'ted states standard time
aud required the commission to d.:inc
the limits Of the standard time zones
which previously had been fixed only
BY custom OF cross -continentai rail-
roads or by local law.
The line fixed by the commission sep.
arating the Eastern and Central time
zones. beginning II the Great Lakes.
follows the boundary OF Michigan
through Toledo. Fremont. Clyde, Petite
rue, Monrocville. Willard. Shelby Juno
ton. Mansfield. Galron. Marion. Crt,rn-
nus. Lancaster. DundHs and Gali,poliS
Ohio: Huntington. Kcnova and william
son. W. Va: Duncannon. Va: Bristol
Va Tenn: Teitord. Tenn; -AsheviIie
ana rranklin. y. e.; Atlanta. MrDon-
ough; Macon. Ferry. Americas Albany
! anu brownsville. Ga. the nor.h bvuu-
| dary of Florida to River Junction and
the Appaiachiccla River to the Gull
Of Mexico
Between Central and Mountain time
the line begins at the Canadian Soan-
Diary. Portal. =. D., running thraaKh
| Minot and Goodan, y. D.. and foliew-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
IANkS AND KilT.ES
MAKE GIRLS FIGHT
Scotch Lass Take. Exceptions TO As.
scrt.on Tint Americans Arc
EcSt,

HAMMOND. IND. November is
say. them Yanks is some fighters,
The licked tho tar on, OF the iIuns
Gosh. there aint no lighters In the
'ai.yS what can come up TO them"
pretty littl. American shop girl
was spcakinc. and She meant jus, what
she said The scene was factory at
Clinton. Ind. Other girls nodded their
heads in approval, bu, spriehtly miss
OF scotch descent took exception. She
announced with emphasis tina, the
lanks We're some lighters. al. right but
the Scotch had EN- beaten. Aud then
the fight began. Police had to he
called and there was enough hair
pulled to pack a cavalry saddle. IL
was Draw and bonnie battle The
casualties or both sides were aboSi;
cnual |; would have puzzled Marshal
foch who had won.
Then the girls struck work They
met today with g. G. Webster travel
inE auditor for the United Mine Work
ers as arbitrator extraordinary. And
Webster was cquak TO the occasion.
He delivered speech nra;sing the
allies individually and collectively :nd
wound up by unfurline an American
flag and waving il while an orchestra
played The Star-Spanrled Banner"
The peace dove futtered down: the
girls made up and tomorrow all viii
BE serene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WALL Street TRADING
UNDER 100000 SHARES
hcrcantile Marine. Preferred. Makes
Extreme Advance Of -Four Points,
Willie Southern Pacific Is Heavy.
COTTON CHANGES MoDEnATM
steel Producers Look FOR Good Profits
From Large Volume OF Domestic
Orders Dcspitc Lowering of Prices
In Many Lines.
ny nHoADAN WALL.


NEW YORK. November lS.-Thc lid
III, on the money market by bankers
htld the stock market heavy again to
gay and reduced the volume OF trad
i's 10 less than $4,000 shares. In no
aeihrtmcnt Of the market was there
any vitality. Somcsof the stocks good
Mcak THUS. for instance. Mexican Pc
'rolcum declined more than three
points and United states Steel gained
iesS than a point
Illustrative of the freakish charac-
Ter OF the market. United States Al
,phoi gained three points and Mer-
."htile Marine preferred was at one
time up four southern Pacific wa.
h"aNy throughout the session.
Iotton was quiet without greater
IMAM what are now considered normal
huctuations. Professional traders did
most OF the business and their nct!v-
ny was limited chief, TO in ana on:
,rhnSactions. That * brokers are per
lnittinR traders to do all tn. but,ucss
ihcy want on condition that they close
the transaction before 2 o'c!ock. maxi
ing II unnecessary 10 change the bank
ing level maintained Is the brokers
~ l. this IN and GU; business that has
made the great volume of trading for
the past wrck.
There * evidence that accumulation
Is Son; on IN the automobile stocks
Good ru+srns for this are found In the
recent per snion given by the GOV
rrnment t rcasH manufacture OF
passenger - TO CO.: per cent OF
~ outptI $50 in jhe great de-
Te!opment p On IN the direction
OF farm trav.,.
Steel prod do not share the
pess lmisn g.. Al street in regard to
tuat indubtr: i:ecausc the war has
absorbed practically All the steel for
Inc asst TWO Yeats the domestic de-
mands are beyond all previous rec
ordS Even At the reduced prices At
which those orders must be filled. Ii
Is estimated mat all the steel com
pahIcs Will earn enough TO jus,ify. bet
Ter inaR current quotations !or their
STOCKS.
Ne" YORK. November is-Mcrcnr;il-
psU-t. sterling s.At. day hills. 81 ;d..
commercial Sky day Uiiis On banks. SAGA:
commercial sISt:-uds UIIs. - IGtl: demand
si's. ssu..s. 80. Government uuals easy
ialto"1 bonds easy iirne loans strong
siAll AND intact! Gays and s.N months d
bid call money STRONG; ruling rate d
.lAnk a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
cnANcEny DEEDS OF TRUST.

L. l.. Tilk!nton and Mary \. Cwifo)
20 w. ~. Kelley Trustee, Nos S25 =;
john and M. - West Baker Street.
2S feet { inches by IS feet 10 Inches
frregular) 1T southeast corner o. 81.
Johns and Baker Streets. November
II. 1918: $1,000
Preston Christian and Marin (wifc)
TO Frank 5. RicheGon AMI Robert G..
Rayliss. trustees. No. aS0G O Street. u
feet inches by 81 fee, north line .
Street. 81 feet Inches east OF Tween
81 900.
Henry +. Grimmen II j. p. Elan and
q IT, Funston. trustees. Nos. 1872 1916.
1920 Peasants. G. feet 10 inches by 10
feet 10 inches ives; of Mosby street
November Is. 1918; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
PLANS TO FLY OVER NORTH
POLE IN GIGANTIC AiRPLANE
Machine VIII Curry Ten Dogs md Pro-
visions Enough for One
Month.

NEW YORK, November lS.-A 400
mile non stop airpianc flight. with the
North fole as one OF the principa |
no!nts of interest for next July is
planned by airplane. Robert q. Bart
lett announced here last night.
The proposed hight will start from
Etah. Greenland. and passing right
over the pole without The siightes, hes
uSkin. Asia.
AS Il safeguard against a forced land
ing. Captain Bartlett announces the
plane Will carry dog team of ten
huslleS, sledge, months provisions
for "doss and men, and guns.
An advisory committee from the
Aero Club of America has been named
to assist IN the preparations. lie con-
sists OF President Alan r. Hawiey.
Rear-Admiral Bradley A. FiSke Henry
y. Wise Wood and Henry woodhouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
GOVERNMENT TO OPERATE
TELEGRAPH CABLE LINES
President Orders Artion Despite Fac,
Thnt Fighting Is Mt
End.
Try Associated Press. |

by Associat ted Press.
WASH lNGTON November ls.-Ciov-
eminent control and operation of all
ocean cable lines owned in America
under Postmast er-Gencral Rurleson. is
ordered by President Wilson in n proc
lamation dated November =. which has
just been made public through publfca-
ton in The governments official bull
letin. Officials Mt the Post Office De-
partment refused to discuss the proc
lamation to-day or to say whether
any steps actually had been taken to-
ward putting government operation
into effect.
The first intimation that the cables
were to be taken over came Saturday
through "A statement AT New York by
Clarepce n. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
saying he had been Informed OF the
action: and criticizing tho government
for taking the step now that the war
practically is ended Mr.. Macliey SAID
The government already had complete
control Of the cables through censor
ship. and that government operation
would result IN loss Just as govern
mcnt operation OF the land lines will
result in Il loss"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
ALL READY FOR WINTER
American Army in Northern Nussia
Amply Provided for Cold
Weather.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

hEIllcAN ARM HEADQCA
TIERS. TOURS. FRANCE, November is.
The American troops participating in
the expeditions in Russia by way OF
Archangcl and Nladivostok are equipped
in the most complete manner 10 resist
the northern cold. They were fitted out
by the United States Army quarter
masters department in England and
France with white shecpskin parkas
which arc siip-on ovcrcoats resembling
Santa Claus outfits
The expeditions also have been sup
piled with fun implement OF Nor
wcgian sleds. dogs, moccasins. snow
shoes. reindeer skin mittens. comforter
caps. sleeoing bags, arctic tents. are
tie stoves. snow goggles, skis. sledgcs
high rubber boots and wooden breechcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
NINE

ing the Missouri River to PIERS. s. ps;..;:
then through Murdo, Mackenzie. y. Dss;
Long Pine, North Platte. Mecoots on sS
REPUBLICAN, Junction. Neb.: Philitw,.
burg Platnville. Ellis. Dodge City and
Liberal. Kans.: waynonka. Clinton and
Sayre. Okla; Swestwater. Big Springs
and San Angelo. Texas. and the io6ti
meridian to the RIO Grande River
Between Mountain and Pacific time
zones the line. is fixed foilowin,. the
east boundary Of the Blackfee, hi;
continental divide, TO Helena. Butte and
Dillon. Mont: Pocatcllo, Idaho. and the
Lake City. Utah: thence the Los An.
geles and Salt Lake Railroad and tho
west and south boundaries OF Utah 10
tho 1l3th meridian: thence to Seilr.
man and Parker. Ariz. and along &c
Colorado River to the Mexican 6oua ;,
Diary.
In the United states nunicIpali,i,s
along the line separating the Eastern,
and Central zones are to be governed
Va: Bristol. Ya.-Tenn.: AshevilIe and
franklin. y; c., McDonough. Macon.
Perry and Thomasviile. Ga. which will
| take Eastern time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Yiusnryk to Attend Peace conferences
IIfr Associated prrss

BASEL. November lS.-President Il.
q; Masaryk. of Czecho-Slovakia is en-
pectcd 10 arrive in Prague early in
December After a short stay there,
according To dispatch from Prague.
he will go TO The peace conferences 10
represent his country and act as an
adviser TO the American delegates on
matters concerning the Sldvs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
SEPTEMBER EARNINGS
Decrease From August, hut Arc Greater
Than Same Month Lust
fenr.
IBy Associated press.I

ny .NSSUNIf0V0I
WASHINGTON. November IS.-Rail-
way earnings in September were $26-
c00.0oo less than in August. but were
slightly greater than those I'm the
same month last year Reports to the
Interstate Comme:cs Commission made
income for September Of SlOi.3 ,953 3,
compared with s97.s37.927 for Septem
her 1917.
Tota, operating revenue was s4sS,-
i35.960. or $3.50. 000. 900 more than I'm
September. 1917. and operating ex-
pcnses were s370,Ge4,S90, an increa Sc
CT 26.2SS000 over those for the sam
month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
!,ENRIco TRANSFERS.

Lydia y. Clarke to United States
Housing Corporation. 1856 acres Will
l:amsburg Road. near Seven Pines.
October I, 1918; $40.
:. j. r. Prosser TO United States iIous-
ing Corporation. 465 acres on south side
$1,000.
J. ID. Clarke to United States Hous.
ing Corporation, % acres near will
liamshurg Road. near lands Of Coratolo.
October |, 1918; S4,736.
n. II. Gibson TO United States Homs-
ing Corporation, a acres on south side
Williamsburg Road. October /. 1918:
t3. roo
II. {. Boschcn to United States Hous-
ing Corporation. 25.14 acres near Will
linmsburg Road. October J. 1919: So
CSC.
L. Captain to United States Housing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
CnlCAuO 1--WE sT0CK W,nKrr :

EHItAHO, November S.-Hogs: Receipts.
5000 head: market active: mostly 10 To- IL
cents higher than Saturdays average:
butchers l..G5M ls0l: light. 17I0fTl7S5: pack :
packing lt6oM lLto; throwouts. 1920 "a 10 20 {:
pigs. good TO choice. l3.50n 1900
Cattle Receipts, $4,000 head: native beef
and butcher cattle and good Westerns open
ing steady: good feeders strong calves
about steady: palmer qualities cons.d ered
sheep: Receipts. $500 head: market strong
10 . cents higher: best lambs hold at Is 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
Cooperation. 10; 30. block p. Dupont
square. October |. 1918: $3.50.
HENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

John G. Easlcy. trustee. to John NJ
Is ing, Si.t3 and "a acres on Richmond
ana Chesapeake Bay Hallway about 0
miles north of Richmond. August II.
1918: s3.175.
Pollard & Bagby trustees. to II.
farm. near Willis .nsburg Road Novcm-
be1 s, 1918: s2.G50
Willouchby Newton, Jr.. trustee. to
lo acres near williamsburg Road. east
OF Richmond. November -. jclS: S67e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
INVITED TO. SING
National Council of Women Asks Prcsf-
dents Daughter to Render
National Anthem.
IBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. November lS.-The Ma
tional Council of Women tonight sent
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
daughter OF the President. an invita-
ton TO open the Victory Sing" In
France on thanksgiving Day by sing
ing the -Spangled Banner at the
same moment that millions of Ameri
cans at home, under their auspices
join in the national anthem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
RICHMOND D, LIVE LIVE; STOCK MARKET.

Hcrort for the week ending November IL:
Re: common 10 fair; sG9,4c: choice heifers,
IL. q l2iSc: medium 70 good to lie: com
medium to good 7Rs'5r: common TO fair.
eia % e,4c: best oxen. oaplic; medium to good.
heavy bulls. 9aaiac; light 1@7'sc: best
calves. l9c: common TO fair. H@i6c: best
Gri5c. best sheep, iJc; common to fair. so I:
spring lambs. Halle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
WANT CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
Active Campaign Is to Be Wnged by
Children's Bureau of Depart
ment of Labor.

WASHINGTON. November 1S.-An
active campaign to secure tho return
10 school OF thousands of children who
i'v+ been drawn into industry during
tho war emergency has been launched
10y the cfildren's bureau of the De-
rartmcmt of Labor. An announceme emit
to-day said that letters have been sent
TO all state officials responsible for
the enforcement Of school attendance
ard child labor laws asking their CO.
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-19
SERGEANT WAR MINISTER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Army Officer Sue
cccds 10 Position In Wucrttcmbcrr
Cabinet,
iIsy Associated Press.

BASEL. November t3-The Minister
Of War of Wuerttemberg has resigned.
according to u dispatch from Stuff
CART. He has been replaced by First
Sergeant Fisher.