davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established is4o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
TO Friday
NIGHTS BOMB OUTRAGE

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. az Reinboldt
A. Faust, German American, hftN-
two years old, and for about thirty
Ave years a resident OF Chicago plant
cd the bomb in the auditorium last
Friday night which threatened death
and Injury to q large opera audience.
Faust lives With his wife and two
grown children He confessed to
nolice and federal officials tonight,
he Ahs. written lettefs to James &.
rorxn.ll ana Frank @. wetmore, eSe-
cutiys heads of the First National
bank demanding they surrender
400. 900 to him and. anEered because
he had not been paid the money. nc
said.
~ wanted the bombs to cause n
scaSe. and prove that ! could make
good"
Faust said he used two bombs. One
was used to ignite the other. Govern
ment. experts declared that the con-
trivia nee have killed hundreds
II was actuated solely bv hate IN
nv heart for tho so-called wealthy
classes. Faust declared. In the base
meut Of Faust's home was found a
satcfiel containing enough dynamite.
nitrotIycerine and other explosives to
blow the auditorium or ether man.
moth building to pieces Faust
declared that he did not intend that
the bomb should injure anyone. but
that he psed them to cause = scare. =
FAust'a' .letter TO BAnkera Mornan
and Wetrnore Are prActically nninfel-
\ Hgibla ApA the police beltevS ~ I
R611111 r. xs z Il. sss III q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
BOTH VESSELS RUNNING
WITHOUT LIGHTS

Warrington. Nov 73.-The Omitted
States destroyer Chauncey sunk In q
night colNsion with tho loss OF three
officers and eighteen enlisted men. waa
BY the transport Rose. the
navy department announced ofictaiiy
this afternoon.
The men who died were in the after
portion of the destroyer. which sunk
after the collision. The
seventy or more rescued were In the
part Of the ship. Details of
the occurrences were received today
from ice-Admiral Sims ut London.
After the collision the remaining por-
ton Of the vessel floated for about an
hour and the transport was thus en-
abled to rescue the remainder Of the
officers and crew. They were taken to
port by the Rose. Both vessels were
running without lights at the time Of
the accident, the Rose crashing into
the Chauncey on the port side abreast
Of the fourth funnel.
Secretary Daniels says he presunee
the. Rose Is = British transport. There
IL none Of that name In the United
States service A court Of inquiry will
automatically conduct An investigation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
fR0n S[COLD
FORT MYER cAkP
MEN ARE
NUMEROUS IN LIST
Second Training Camp WIN ContTi.
butte supply OF Onicers for New
Armies Being Raised to Fight On
Fields Of Europe.

Especial to The Richmond virginfan.)
Washington. n. c. November 2s.-
Announcement was made tonight Of
the following Virginia graduates at
Fort Myer training camp:
For infantry-First Lieutenants:
William p. Turns. Stauntcn. Max Pat
terson. Chalham. Henry B. Goodlos.
Ashton. Theophilus X. Parsons. Inde-
pendence, George G. Coleman. Rich
mond> Paul A. ShAckelford. Reminx-
William @. Leonard. private. Troop G.
First Virginia cavalry; William H.
Byrne. East Falls Church: Norman c.
Smith. pocahontas: Charles e. Hunter,
Charlotte Court House; Richard W.
Copeland Hampton: John d. Wysor,
Dublin; Oscar Fl. West. Waverly;
James N. Mason. Fairfax Robert r.
Reasley. LynchhurEs George z. Tay-
Ior. Norfolk; David Lowenberg, Nor
Charles NJ. Cox, Fort Biackmore,
Frank s. Tavenner. Jr,. Woodstock;
Roscoe H. Fhilhower. Norfolk: Sam
w. Bondurant. Rice. Oscar J. Myers.
Alexandria; Arthur. p. Moore. Ring
gold. George l.. Fentress, Norfolk;
William H. Page. Winchester; Walter
w. Cobb. Blackstone. William N. Muir
rell. Lynchbure: Henry @. Gillespie,
Pounding Mill: James NJ. Bell. Waynes-
boro: Robert z. Lee. Norfolk. MERIT
A. Chambers. Ir Richmond. Clay S.
Cole. Chilwohie: Henry G, Motley. Ash
land; John L. Jeffreys. Jr.. Norfolk
Henry II. Augustine. Richmond. John
Cahin, .Ir., Norfolk. WILLIAM A. Baker,
Winchester. Howell NJ. Baker. Rich
mond; Holt W. Page, Norfolk Her
bert Garland, Lsnchburg; Herbert 6.
Z. Sitweli Bayford: James Randall
Cation. Jr. Alexandria; William Afford
wright Eaprshannock; CLYDE Han
cock Jacob. Norfolk Daniel Bahan
Miller. Jr.. Alexandria. John Carroll
Caua CHER. Fort Dehance: James Eur
ruua,.s Noel. Lynchburg; James Albert
Fewden, private, Troop C.. First vir-
xinia cavalry. wallnce Campbell stiles.
Elliston: Willis Cobb HaEan. Roanoke:
Mfletus Brown !. Jarman. Elkton n.
stephen Miller boyd. Jr.. Front Roy
all; Charles Ashby Camp. Petersburg;
william Price Trolinger, Pulaski;
Philip Williams, Woodstock, Abralom
Willis Robertson, Buena Vista: Doug
las williams Nen. Alexandria, Hunt
Russell. Alexandria: Ryland tsienmore
Craft. Gates city; Avian Howard Mar
tin. Jr.. sergeant. Company @, Fourth
vfrgtnta fnfuntry 5utM Cxtf5n srnuks.
Charlottesville: Herbert !, aeret. Nor-
folk: Isaac Herbert Farmer. Norfolk;
Wyife Rcnntree Cooke. Lynchbnrg:
Nathan williams. Clarendon: Chaun-
cey Nctzean 0iahert: Therougn fare:
Q1ovia MOoinaw. AeAn0ka: Francel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23

I'M n1JIlE SrsGiI fIisS T b 1s m
IRON eornn1Gnd from liSAdquarters.
rodar Il seansad that-tha volcano
OF hot metal and the sheer pressure
of iegsoas was carrying oyit the COM
raenas, The Trtsls eF8ssaA last, nd hf
when the Teutons took two more
peaks. those OF Monte Fontana and
Monte spinuccia. The Rome war Of
Gee early TO-DAY was forced to admit
Teuton advance into some "ad-
vanced lines"
All through to-day the carnage vent
on Ever so s,cwfv sut as steadily,
the italians Welded gradually. as the
foe bit hilnsef into vantage point
after ventage point. inches became
yards. ana the whole italian line be-
gan to shake.
Omin~ns News Cnnaes.
Bv noon orn!nous dispatches started
coming In rom front The Teutons
according to them had established
themselves on the upper slopes OF
Monte Grapha. That IL the most
powerful OF the mountain hastions
blocking the Teutcns. Every on"
realized that It's fall would mean a
Teutcn dash into the plain, and that
In turn, would spell incalcuiahie men
ace to the whole Italian line on the
Piave. For orce break through is
effected on the Northern front the
Teutons have scarcely twenty -hve
niles to march southwark to reach
tho Cdine-yerona Rail. and that IL
the main avenue Of retreat--possibly
Of escape---for the Italian Piave arm
les.
In view of this menace. which, II
is believed General Dia, must have
fully foreseea. some military orserx-
ers here expressed the hope tonight
that the bulk Of the Piave forces al
ready lis moving westward in fact.
that the withdrawal from the Pave
10 the Adigc Is a matter OF hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
sugGlI1I "a
| J ! | ! I : I ! I
n61u1xnkEles Axs S1ll1 "
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
Expressions u LAst Nights Meeting
! Indicative al Dc4ire on Part Of
V Members to Abolish THUS Body.

After much discussion ~ TO pro-
cedure. the council committee on
charter changes last night named a
subcommittee to frame q tentative
program % be discussed and acted
upon by the full committee at meet
ing TO be called by the chairman: and
II the sentiment expressed by the
members OF the subcommittee pre-
walls, the administrative board will be
abolished and 4 substitute in the
shape of board of managers. EN-
bracing heads of departments. will be
placed In charge Of the conduct of
the city's businesn.
This subcommittee embraces Coun-
Gilman r. l. Peters tchairman). AL
derman Ordway FULLER and Council
man Fred r. Powers They were
given power to frame tentative ordi-
nance and are to confer with the city
attorney. All the papers now before
the committee are to be discussed and
digested and boiled down into . com
prehensive bill. which Is to be pre-
sented to the general committee. and
by that body discussed and framed
into Z concrete report to BE- recon-
mended to council for adoption. and
by them sent to the legislature for
ratification.
Before the committee was named,
on motion Of Mr.. Peters, much dis
cussion was INDUCED In. Expressions
from every member OF the commit
tee, except Councilman, Mills, indi-
Gated that the administrative board
Alderman Fuller, the city had found
that the board was much more de-
sirable than the former council COM
mittee plan. but that still II did not
come up to the requirements OF the
times.
Should PROFIT by Mistakes.
We have experimental. said
Councilman Powell. and we have
found our mistakes. We should pront
by the experiences. A board embrace
ing heads of four OF the city depart
ments, with the mayor NJ tho head. It
seems to me. would be vast improves
ment. We were forced into this posi-
ton, and now we must make every
eftort TO improve the situation
Every member Of the committee
was present Every member had
something 70 say. The consensus OF
expressions was that the administra-
tive board had seen its day.
At the outset Councilman Powell
presented q resolution designed to
abolish the administrative hoard and
substitute In Its place board made
up OF the heads Of four city depart
ments. to be selected by the mayor.
to serve IN the administration OF the
AFFAIRS of the various depaz tments UNI
I'll the completion OF their terms Of
once. Then thcy were to be. nomi-
mated by tho mayor. and elected by
council.
This plan, which practically follows
all tha others nubmitt4d met With No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
ALLEGED BRUTALITY n
-occQQuAA= WQRlHOuSE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Il II II
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN
ASKS WHITTAKER's DI0luSsAI
Rights 0ivsa Criminals tn sing etne
Denisd Wosnsn IN Dlsexict Inseatu.
t3o0-0ag Pron0uAesd - ID Intoa.
ezAh1o.

Warrington. November SIT .
militant su6raSists. on the eve Of
their big battle tomorrow TO prove.
under habsas corpus proceedings. that
their picket prisoners In oooequan
workhouss are being subjected to bru.
tai treatment. scored two Victories to-
day. The arss was IN official demand
that the superintendent Of the work
house be removed and the second =
statement from the department. Of
justice that the alleged brutality
would be Investigated.
The demand that ". n. whitaker.
workhouss warden. b removed. was
made to w. own Gardner. Distrtes
OF Columbia commissioner. ~ Repre-
sentative George B. Francis. Of New
York. following q visit OF Inspection to
the institution and converuA&ion with
the suffrage picksts
The promise that the department. Of
justice would make inquiry into the
workhouse system was mAllA by 80.
iicitor-Gensral Davis to . deputation
Of women OF the National woman's
party, The same ceisg alton called
also on Secretary Lane and told him
OF the alleged abuse Of thu pickets,
and he promised to see what he could
do about 1t.
Under a writ Of habeas corpus,
twenty-seven of the original thirty
one suffrage pickets sent to Occoquan
are to be produced In the United States
district court IN Alexandria. Va. to-
morrow morning before Judge Wad-
all.
Representative Francis In asking
the dismissal Of Superintendent Whit
taker writes to Commissioner Gardi-
ner that whitaker placed evsry OBJ
stacle In the way OF an I'm partial In
curry
He was permitted 20 sec the picket
prisoners. he writes. but only one At
= time In the presence Of niatron who
prisoners on the workhouse conditions
or permit Mr.. Francis to make notes.
1T 10 tntolsrabis." says Representa-
tive Francis. that q gag should DO
supplied 1t = workhouss unAer row
eminent Jurisdiction. Further reasons
make It more imperative that Whit
taker be removed.
"a IN the tail 1T Sing sing visitors
may talk freely with prisoner In sepa-
rate stalls and absolute secf~cy and
confidence 10 permitted" He addsd !:
What guarded information could
gather from the picksts leads mo to
halisxA tAss rssss~sA -reuEh trsstz
Miss Doris Stevens. acting chairman
Of tho National woman's party. to-
ntght issusd statens nt tonight
chat Mr.. WhittAker approached Afiss
Burns. militant lauder and priaoneY
with roma pessnaaioR - seAIl On III
habAAs corpus writs eatallta6 1lSeJ1
~ ~ q III sTs* I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
JAPS URGE CLOSER
COOPERATION IN WAR

Toxic. Nov. IA resolution urging
that Japan take a more active part in
tho war by closer cooperation with the
allies We adopted A. meeting In Os-
aka OF the party known ~ the Seiyu-
kai. which supports the present gov
ernmsnt.
Dispatches from Hardin, on the 81
hsrian railway In Manchuria state that
large German forces have been trans
fcrred from the RaaniAn q, the Italian
front. They add that the Germans evi-
IDENTITY no longer fear serious Russian
Resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
Not Even Great verdun Battles
Equalled Fury Of Attack on
Northern Front
'DIAZ ENTIRE LINE TO
FALL BACK TO ADICE
Stung by News Of West Front
Reverses German Leaders
Command I'VE Must Break
Through i Given

London. Nov. 3:.--Alarning nexs
came from the italian front tonight
On the strength Of 1t military experts
here agreed that only q miracle now
can avert Teuton break through on
the MOI thern front.
Tho Italian Tine there 10 admittedly
cracking. The Teuton accumulation
Of guns and man thrown into this mar
row sector. between the Piave and
BrentA rivers has proved too over
whslniing. though the Italians fought
and stiu are lighting with super
human heroism-
For seven days the defenders block
ed the Teutons sweep across and na~
tween the mountains on this front "A
scarcely ten miles. walls 81 neeh u11tT
Ing with the biz mountains ins hafxt
the ROAD into tts Venetian plAlna
i Today this bAlt1s rearltd m
It'll ~ fury. Me- sinn@ u
ssels AaffA slI1AKiAe caa,4sA :
haAxA 9kSnk NJ iIss nes1
yrea sscSs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23

London. November 33.--Eyne's tanh
parsds bsycud the crxcksd HindSa6ur3
line IL still going on. The spead has
naturally slAekAnAA. far thu aurnxa66
factor 4hAas ssrvsd etts time and !. t15Ss
Germans have had + chance 10 reeev1S
20 some extsnt from tho stunnir6
blow. But the advance eontinu1S
steadily. rslsntlessly. Large csvnitv
names now are dashing far aheaA MI
the locusts OF steel osA-fash4d1e(
warfare In the open. 10 sslserstjne ~
rsjuvsnation saSss
.'Close to 10000 was tie esttras -
Of . star ofncsr late this a.suinr ~ u
question ~ to the total prisoners =
far.
Nearly eight miles" was the $50
ofacsr's reply when asksA how -
the British wedge has wriGgIed ttG71k
into the line that bore the once dre& ss
inspirtng name OF the Tsutoa arm
demigod no.
Major-0snsraI r. B. Maurice, ch1S
director OF military operations q 119s
war ONCE. was bit more ooneetQ
tives but he based his apswsr on oas3yIs
afternoon Dispatches. Il RI
DyAg sun Hard ~ u. ss
He placed the British ADVANCE e I&'
and one-half milss deep ever x
mile front facing Cambrat hat #
too. emphasized: "BynE u still AatG
At IT." lsaf}sS
Fact 10 that the village o. Feats1a
Notrs Dame 10 In British hands 416a
war once announced this n . hQS1l
Bapaums-Camhrei high road ana ",
only two and three uaSter naitao to
the southwest Of Cam6rat.
We have penetrated al oH the Co.,
bsaI defsnces." said NAurfca. .-nmd ~
aGhting y now in the open. "
The Germans are rushing - 11e
serves with all spssd posslbIS n ~
effort to close the gap. w sg
~ tor Berlin. IT. sutstanAfnG @l-s
cial claim 10: The attempt t. tr6&k4
through failed" Otherwise MuoA &
admitted by the German war NGnq1
II BY '.brsak through u na1axfx6
clear-cnt gap In the sneny
through which masses Of troopa ~
hurled forcing an immediate praal{s
German point IL well takeK w N
British war once. ~
Hut the thing on which stre1a
laid by experts here 10 tina. n Naatt Y
little whether the retreat u pGoG
tate as long rs It must ultlM1 n
come. The idsa Of : real ~
through" In the west has be1n ~ Y
drive. But Sir Julian ByuE's 0t4i n
Ing tank drive, coming ont - " &
sky. ripping TO pisces what M
advertised a. an imprsxuaAle NJ
described ~ comtng ~ near 4 o9QN
through ~ anything would. NJ
Cambria Chis1 OAtoee1v1s ss
Cambria. ~ . result cf thla g.
seemed doomed tonight ana 5tha4 S
the chief objective CambeAl 1k11
st. Qusntia 70 the south. ~ n -
matsiy Lille to the north, Up9t III
uu1AnR thA TAuf0ua - thar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
ARGENTINA RAILROAD
WORKERS AGAIN OUT

Buenos Aires, Nov. 22.-The South
arm Argentine Railway company today
suspended all service following =
walkout OF the workers In the yards
and machine shops. A spread OF tho
strike which may again tie-up tho
whole republic II Imminent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23

S3ssss s1 - -
Ia u 49, 49,. .a.s ]. ..-..
- q, = ~ I
;s'asa tna. - 81 - PANS Y -.
~ SN.a 49, =. -.
81 HNs.aasT a1s -, =
cOnauct 81 wcu'0 Ans 'H.ot
+Fupt.on q .A"AS sIAn spo.,a.aon. -
ere dcteFHine" - uo ev0rstnin. WI
- sne houhas OF reasoh 70 Asoio aucn
inteffuptioh.
5esns IuHv convH.nt Wlsn tne'r
atuxnos 1n1 uesIe " tn,a H'Auer W
nfe IN poss1nn 70 HSS .ne aAsur ance
shas 4 2 si.uauon shou.a arse rnien
Inreasens sns Intefi ups'on on .In s
poTset'on ~ m wn Nm s,,.v !.
sent wouIu c .naH wns ~ ~
aiseus. nc c 10y s"'utiun y,
me dimcuNy wniSn prsaentea IoeI'
dofrv 20 70 tne so'rr OF pa.r'osic CO.
80 anon. 1no ~ouM unoou o.eaN s.
operate with the government 70 tne
utmost extent IN afrivins a JUST
equitable. ~ wen ~ patriotic conciu-
elon.
IN HAnds ~ tnc FreMdenf.
vary soon sfter this statement was
1nUued. the other statement was sent
ont from the White HOUSE ms one
reAA:
In addition 70 the stAtment gwen
@ut BY the heAds OF the railway broth
seeAOoda the president aufhcrizsd the
representatives Of the press % se'y
xhAt 10 rot from the interview Ok
antly the impression conveyed BY tho
statemsnt nom the heads OF the hrcen-
ieAoods. namely. fh&t the men whom
~ fs1rsssntsd Ss.e not inclined N s
- ~ Aenn necessary 10 their own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
MRS. OtsAUll[S VIII
GO on SIAkD TO-DAY
IN HER OWN DEFENSE
In Better Condition for Ordeal Since
Visit From Her Little Son,
She Says.
JURY TRYING CASE
MADE UP OF MARRIED MEN
Judge Manning Receives Number Of
Threatening Letters, which Crgo
Young Woman's Acquittaa-CAse
Exercised In Admitting SpectatorA

Mineola. L l.. N. r.. Nov. 31.-Mrs.
Blanca Errazuris Desaullss' attorney.
Henry Uterhart, through the agency
Of shrewd REORGANIZATION Of Ju-
Illus Hamadek. valet of DeSaullss,
made two distinct and telling pune
lures In the prosecutions armor to-
day, He proved. through the states
witness. that Mrs Desaulies an
nounced over the telephone that she
was coming to The Box to get little
Jack" whereas the state u seeking
to prove she visited her divorced hus-
bands home with the deliberate In
tcution Of numbering him.
He also secured from Hadamek the
unqualified statement that Marshall e.
Ward, a friend Of Desaulles. was not
In the living room at The Box" dur
Ing the shooting. Uterhart said Ward
testified positively at the coroner's in
quest that he was in the room. and
Ward Is expected so to swear tomor-
row.
District Alto .ney Charles r. Weeks
began his opening address when court
convened for the afternoon session,
the last two Jurors having been select
cu late III Nne IlUTnillS. ENS SfOA6 LOt
half all hour without interruption by
the defense.
Lawyer Uterhart expects to call Mrs.
DeSaulles a. the first witness for the
defense tomorrow afternoon. She
said she ID In much better condition
for the ordeal since the visit OF little
Jack last evening Her brother and
sister were In court throughout to-
days session, sitting Immediately be-
hind her
Members Of tho DeSaulles family
occupied seats across the atsle from
the defendants relatives.
Justice Manning. who Is presiding
at the trial, received nearly dozen
threatening letters In today's mail.
One of theze read. In part: May God
help you IL you do not acQuit this
girl. for she 10 innocent
No further attention was paid to
the letters by tho court than an ad :
monishmant 10 court ofhcers to exer-
else especial care regarding persons
admitted to the auditors seats. This
caution was carried out to the letter.
Jury Trying The Case.
The completed Jury which today be.
gan listening to testimony against
Mira. Hlarca Errazurix DeS2uiles is as
-futfUyx
No. foreman, IL oh.s G. BuckinG.
sixty cne: sbookxeepcr for J. r. Nor
gan a Co.; married; tive children.
n No. 1rishilip n. ohm, hfty-three:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
Heads IS Great Railway Or
aanizations Hold Long Con-
renee With President
M INTERRUPTION OF !.
SERVICE DUhlNC WAR
ll Consider Amy Proposed
Solution in Spirit Of Accom-
mediation and Of Patriotic
Purpose

Washington. Nov. 23.-Follow-
{ NJ the lad Of the railroads, the
uls Of the Railway Brother
mod to<lAy placed their destinies
T. IN baAAs % President Wilson
- sesfke INST had been declar-
4 "a i1nnntnens y tonight practical
boyold possGbsIiay.
N addition Il WNS agreed that
n N8 onnprleing ihe brusherhoods
n ~ y1lsMssrd and aAj1sted.
"a ~ exAC4, the entire situation
a eEkm both sitIes ID N an tufemfs
i saeerelJ Ia tho Keeping Of slhc
tlent. Both t1se railroads
111 tlbc brotherhood heads have
y l1E5anecd ns,nn htna the solution
NJ ~ else diMlculty.
The agreement was reached 1t j
eonfsrencs today 1t the White Hous
Detwesn the president ana the ION
1FotheYhood chiefs, Warren 6. oxcra
tf the locomotive engineers; ". g
!gt< Of tbs railway trAintnem; W.
carter, Or the iocomctive Ayenasn m,
sSsRinersen; and A. b. GArretscn. 9
thes Order OF Railway Condnetcrs
xxf9a M. l. Chamber and Judge Mar
I'M Knapp, " the United state
1sd ~ mediation and cnnctliatiol
lIIke bQth rrepeat.
)l0oG e61l4 1slsao StnGeeul
eossls 0f 80 h0uss
Il llsI = sus tlae Sol
u 4 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23

No. foreman --Jof. c. BuckinG.
sixty one sbookxeepeT for J. r. Nor
gan a Co.; married; tive children.
u No. ishilip n. Ohm, hfty-three: !.
retired grocer; married; two children.
\ M. inward n. ris&ech. 4ftyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23

rrsaeA maintain ali poea4as16
gained In yesterday drive nsre4t
Of tha Ajane- y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES
DENIES BREAK-TIIROUC)
Cavalry and Tanks and Here
Infantry Charges Used |
British E&ort-Ten Thot
and German F Prisoners I aken
WAR NEWS IN A NUrss1D1.l-

British weA1e n NluAen1nnw ~
deepensA t. sAx aDa ene-AaA ul1as
- ten nals fFeat. All decreases ~
Canb1al oveFrun. NrietsA aN0.
within two sn1 tAree-saarter ua11S
81 Important bases AghtfnG aew Fl
the sD3n. Berlin adntfs 1urth0Vs
loseAs but asserts ~ ~bpNa ~.
w. enecs6A- A.a
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-12
CELERY.

Celery seed should be sown in the
hotbed or window box about the time
of the last frosts in the spring. The
the plants are small and delicate.
They are improved by transplanting
at least twice.
Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
soil with plenty of well-rotted manure
or fertilizer and frequent shallow cul-
tivation. In the garden, celery may be
planted after some early crop, such as
lettuce, radishes or peas. AS soon as
the plants attain considerable size the
leaves should be drawn together and
little soil compacted about the base
of the plant to hold 1t upright. If the
blanching is done with earth, care
should be taken that the hearts of the
plants do not become filed. Boards
paper or other material may be used
for blanching, but earthing up will pro-
duce the finest flavor.
Celery may be stored and kept for
winter use by placing 1t in old hotbeds.
and covering 1t with fodder or straw ;
in trenches covered with coarse ma
nure or straw; IN outdoor cellars; or
In the storage room in the basement.
Celery will test the skill of the gar
dener about as severely as any crop he
may choose to grow. but no garden
product pays better for painstaking
care and effort than this crop.
For details as to the storage of eel
cry, see Farmers Bulletin $40. "The
Home Storage of Vegetables.