davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

made TO Senator Sheppard. there would
be saving of 54.000.0O0 bushels Of
grain. 10 which are 10 be added millions
OF pounds OF sugar. millions of TONS of
,oai. millions of cubic feet of trans
portation space. and Il tremendous in
crease IN the efficiency Of the man
power OF the country.
The Times-Dispatch occupies exactly
nc same position us the German
american Alliance. which has fouEh,
prohibition at every turn just ms The
Tunes dispatch has done. the charter
OF which alliance will be revoked by
Congress within the next few days.
The brewing interests OF the country.
have been and are to-day, 1ery largely
ING ana beer-dr.hking. and of ali other
iornis OIL intoNicants during the time
oi the war will aid in winning the war.
as can be done by no other one act Of
congress. certainly the prob tioniSts
SO beliefe. and the petitions which have
recently gone in TO President Wilson
nave gone IN from the assemblies and
conferences of all the great churches
81 America. from all the war work
commissions and committees Of the
churches, anr from the war work coun-
81 OF the Woman's Christian Associ-
a'lon' and from the international COM
nittec OF the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION. and the men at the head
OF these great moral and spiritual war
work forces are just as patriotic as
the editor of The Times Dispatch
JAMES CANNON. JR
ihchmond. Va. June IL. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
MOVIE STARS COMING
Richmond VIII He Given tnusual
Treatment mt Exhibitors Con-
NcntiOn Opening To-Norrow.

Several hundred motion picture ex
hihitors from all sections OF the state
viii t.. here for the convention Of en-
hihitors To he neli at the Grays' Arm
DRY tomorrow. Friday ard Saturday
nights. The work of decorating she
armory is completed. and the interior
has beer converted into Il Variable
iairyland. with it's gay colors and many
booths All IF the leading picture
manufacturers machine builders and
exhibitors of the country viii have en-
hlhitS mere, twcntr-six in all. The va
ilons steps in the making OF 4 movie
VIII hcShown. and a complete picture
viii be produced here during the con-
Nention. part OF the tim being made
each night.
Governor Westmoreland Davis is ex-
pected 20 lead The grand march for tho
big Movie Star" hall to be held Satur-
day night. when ten or more OF the
leading stars of the film firmanlen,
VIII atterd. Opening night on Thurs
day has heen designated as Marucrite
Sho" and King BaEEot night \ iazz
band Of fifteen pieces will furnish tho
muse ana dancing viii he endowed by
every ono present each night from i 20
O'Clock 10 midnight. There Will be
souvenirs for all aud a variety Of rneri-
lorlou" entertainment VIII serve TO
altract large crowds the milk fund for
me sici babies of Richmond protitine
'ht"ush the generosity Of the cxEihi .
TORS. who arc giving a part Of tho
proceeds TO this worthy local charity
among tho stars who Viii be bsrc
hr" 'nnc f.irldcc. Lillian Walker. Car
iSic blackwell. KING Uaggot, Ma-ruar
Ic ,onri"t, Airline Pretty famous as
INC !e"dlnS woman for Douglas Fair
banks. and many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
|. V. N. A. MEETING
Reports Show IS.S63 Visits by Associn-
lions Nurses During Past Five
Month";.

The regular monthly board meeting
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION W s held yesterday morning
at 223 South Cherry Street. AS this
was the last meeting until fall. there
was n general discussion of tho work
for the summer. Miss Minors report
for the month OF May show / that 597
month to whom 3.640 visits had been
made. There were ScYenty-threc ma
ternity cases on the list During May
Two more, tobacco factories added in
dustrial nurses to their force employed
through the Instructive Visiting
nurses Association. making three in
all-Whitlock's, Ginter and Aliens and
I'alk's.
as IS the case all over the country.
Inc Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
soc!aton Is feeling the sore need OF
more nurses The city is divided into
Twelve districts. and the staff at pres
ciit consists of twelve field nurses, one
TOT each -rict. one social service
nurse at tho Medical College OF Wiz
Elh'a dispensarY and three Industrial
nurses IN tobacco factories Of the CITY
MISS Minor gave a brief resume or the
WORK or tho Instructive Visiting
nurses Association since the FIRST OF
JhhuhrN--hvc months strenuous Il. hor
me statistics submitted for the con
sihcfation OF the board showed that
ing 'hesc hvc months. 1866 visits
ma hccn paid to 1889 patients and
mat during that time the stn(f M.
one nurse short most or the time Mon
gay morning. the first detachment Of
'orts Elfis III leave for month ~
lamp Harrison in charge OF the ctrl..
aux mary or the Instructive Nisl,Iny
Nurses Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

Arrives Safely Overseas.
"lr. ana Mfs NJ. Ganxcrt or ,o7
South Laurel street. have recnivcd .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
Ingenuity Beats
the Mustard Gas
Wear Rubber Suit and Now
Practically Own mo
Mans Land"

WASllINGTON. June 1l.-Amer;can
ingenuity has discovered means Of
circumvcntins the deadly mustard gas.
according to, an American army OIL
Ger who recently returned from the
front. With all fear OF gas banishcd,
the American patrols are going out
into mo mans land" every night.
armed only with a brace OF automatic
rcyolvers. These men have earned the
name of the two-Sat men" and they
own mo mans land" after much the
same fashion as the ',wo-Gun'' men
of the Wnd West frequently was the
master Of frontier towns.
The Americans have found that the
mustard gas. so heavy that it will seep
through ordinary clothing and burn
the flesh hours after a gas attack. viii
not penetrate rubber. II mas been the
custom Of the Germans 10 place liquid
mustard oil in shell holes and depres-
sions near their from, lines. AS a re-
suit. many men on night patrol. creep
ing from shell hole TO shell hole where
they took cover when the star b!azcs
were sent UP, lost their lives.
In order to aid them in worminE their
way across the muddy trails Of mo
mans land" the Americans hit upon
the idea of wearing rubber uniform
much like a union suit that IS laced
up the back. They found that musta rd
gas would not penetrate the close
weave OF the suit. and hy wearing
gloves and a heavy gas mask they
have been immune 10 ali gases encoun-
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

COnsuIt the "For Rent Ads in thix
paper for houses. Oats, apartments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
THIS is THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair MAY
BE Removed.

strands "f gray hair are uuai,rar-
AlN' dhd very unnecessary and acrel-
crate the appearance II annrnarh ,o,.
~ why not rcmpvc All traces ~
gray ih the hair and pos.cYs an cvcn
siaH" 81 beautiful dark hair IN bouu.
800 IVA htl'i"s hN ~" use Of ~
Sahat 81 peCrl" every day -.verywlrr.
N,th r"rf"ct satisfaction No ons
he.d lac annoyed with gray hair-hai,
5s,,,'s, WIN gray. diseased scalp o.
lHh'iHf when offered such a prct,ar, .
zen 40 la Creole Hair nressina.
.PFly ~ freely to Scalp aud hair ruh.
ing - IA well, and after a les .n,i,c,
npus You VIII he DELIGHTFULLY."- surprix"d
IN me results - -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12

inree new members have just been
ADDED to the staff of r Archibald Cary
.oea food administrator Thcy are
:. w thef. director of dairy ond
na"orF products In place Of n. NJ
zen resS. resigned; Captain j. r. Shep-
p"ro' special inspector and I. r.
legs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-12
~ CREOLE" nam DuISs,>c

t.t gray or faded hair and retain ia.
htaranc" "f youth. Used Nv scu,i..
~, -, eN"FH Walk Of lie L. rcator. IA
h,.a ""IN color 10 their gray HAIR
n"1tn Or mustache. Sold and rcrn,n
W'""..n ny Tragic Drug Co. Iichnonn
80 ~. a''ll orders promptly Giicd munn,
oia" H. eghiar price. TlaO. la I.r.,
49, nair pressing ~ sold on A mon.y
pach guarantee Adv '''"h"S
The sun., 1918-10-07

were swamped by anxious calls from
persons WHO had relatives and friends
in New York
Practically every physician In the city
soon had hurried calls to attend women
who had tainted, or whom the fake news
had made hystericaL To-day the ma
tortty Of the people are thoroughly an
ery. and there n an insistent demand
thar the perpetrators Of the deed be re-
heved from all further connection with
the Liberty Loan.
Springfield has been laeEing befiinf
Worcester and Hartford in liberty Loar
subscriptions and the Members Of the
COMMITTEES who produced the fake shee
offered the excuse that they were trying
The sun., 1918-10-07
Guatemala at Liberty Altar.

The celebration OF Guatemala nay
at tho Altar of Liberty at Madison
Square yesterday, was unusually enthu-
siastic. Martin vosel. Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States. ELECTED fervent
demonstration when In discussing the
latest inzncere peace Gffer by Germany
he said:
"Our answer Il no-thrice no. We've
got you on the run and win keep you on
the run. The only terms we VIII con-
slider win be those Of Gen. Grant"
Joaquin Mendez, Minister of Guate-
mala. In an address at the Altar. de-
clAred that II he should be unable on
October 10 to join with others In sending
q message to his 'counery's troops In
France that the Fourth Liberty Loan Is
orersubscribed. - would not wish to ba
upon this earth
let US here resolve on this Altar OF
Liberty" said Minister Mendez. shat we
win see that word Is sent to FRANCE on
October - that the American people are
rendering proper support to the bravo
men now sighting 90 heroicaily against
the enemy"
lowing q parade from tho Waldorf. where
a reception had been given In his honor.
Six thousand people loudly applauded
William b. Wilson, Secretary Of Labor,
at the Hlppodrome yesterday afternoon,
whom he said. I'VE will fight until the
German military caste Is crushed 90 that
war like this Is never renewed" The
meeting was held under the auspices OF
the Humanitarian cq,L and NAs To-
signed TO stimulate intSrest In the LIB
The sun., 1918-10-07
MADOO PLAYS BOND
SALESMAN FOR A DAY
Goes Out IN The Streets and
Cleans Up 81 500, 900.

WAsHrN5ToS, Oct s-SecretAry No
Adoo went out on the streets Of WASH
ington this afternoon a. q Liberty bond
salesman As O member Of one OF 400
teams making q house to houss canvass
OF the city the Secretary trudxed the
streets and climbed doors,eps IN a eayy
shower. In three hours work the secre-
tary took subscriptions for sl.soo, 900
worth Of bonds He visited the horres
Of the high and the bowfy aiiks. taksnr
a 10000 subscription from the Presi-
dent at the White House and many
Mites from humble cittzens, both white
and black
In all the Secretary lost but three
sales One OF these was that OF q poor
negro nanny who washes for q living.
She told the Secretary earnestly that
she could noe Afford to subscribe. An
other was tie butler In one OF Wash
!ngron's weaity homes. who said ha was
going to subscribe. but that he had
promised his subscription and he would
not break his promise even for the Sec
Rotary OF the Treasury. The third was
negro woman who had subscribed
earlier in the day and could not raise
the limit
The largest subscription taken by the
Secretary Was from Bernard " Baruch,
Chairman OF the War Industries Board,
for 100000. J. L Rspiogie OF the War
Industries Board subscribed 100000
and Eugene Meyer OF the War Finance
Corporation S56o.9oo. Presadsnt Wilson
was the next largest subscriber with
$4,000.
The Secretary's first subscription was
obtained from Ray T. Baker. Director OF
the Mint for $1,000. President Wilson.
who was next. explained that he had
already subscribed $4,000. but would
take $4,000 more II he could pay on
the Instrument plan. He gave q check
for $4,000 a. the first payment
storekeeper. n Seferisn. an Ar
u1entan. who has taken ont his first
naturalization papeSA At nrst demurved.
saying that he had already subscribed
500. The Secretary urged him 10
double his subscription and pay for 4
In instruments. Selferian agreed. but
drew 800 from his cash drawer and
paid the money Gown
The Secretary called at q home for
war workers and was kept busy with
$50 and 800 subscriptions, the first
from the negro cook who paid cash in
chicken feed
The sun., 1918-10-07

bis congregation to subscribe generously.
We must make sacrtaces- he said.
and wherever idsal,sm n concerned,
who shall Be more prominent. who shall
make more sacrifices than the Jew.
whose religion, whose hopes, whose
asptratons are all idealistic.
This war b . holy war IN that Il b
FOR right against might. or democracy
against militariszn, for reason instead of
treason Reason declares that treaties
are not tscrAps Of paper though treason
shrfehs they are. Thie war - ror cnuvalry
instead OF cOwardice. that women and
children and non-comhatants shall not
be nercilessly murdered
Let the largeness OF the total sum
subscribed. let the willingness with
which u Is subscribed tell our enemies
how much IN earnest we are. how ready
we are to make sacrifices, and how de-
terrtned We are to night for right
reason and true chtyaIry.-
The bonds We are buying to-day win
not only give liberty to the oppressed
people OF Eurspe but freedom TO many
In America By showing rs that seT-
forgetting sacrifice in q great cause Is
the only road to real liberty said the
Rev. Ralph W. sockman. Pm D.. at the
Madison Avenue u z Church Last
night
Gonpers appeals te Labor.
Labor will be asked this week to con-
tribute its dollars a. wen a. its service
to the successful carrying On Of thu war.
Samuel Gompers. president Of tho Amsr-
lean Federation Of Labor. last night
issued an appeal to all organized labor
urging IL 10 do It's part to insure the
success Of the Fourth Liberty Loan In
4 letter to the Amalsamated Association
OF StreetA and Electric Railway En-
pioyees Of America Mr.. Gompers says:
r'Every worker and every labor
organization viii find Il advantageous
to support this Liberty Loan as ex-
tenssvely as lies within their financial
ability. Money from the sale OF these
bonds Is Indispensable to the successful
conduct Of the war. Bond subscrip-
tons, therefore. become highly
pAtrictic and intelligent way TO render
service to our republic and to the cause
Of democracy internationally.
"Ail organized labor 10 urged to do
It's part TO insure the success Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan"
An unusual appeal WIN be made to-
day to the 5000 workmen In the IN
completed ballroom OF the big Com
modore Hotel. which Il being con-
odHClr JOEu 1lCEA bCNul1u duJA-
cant to the Grand Central Terminal at
Forty-second street and Lexington ave-
nue. The worknen win be summoned
to the meeting by the blowing of
twenty-five large sirens at IL: P. NJ
These sirens have been placed on top
OF the building and viii summon the
electricians. orickiayers, s'eamhttsrs.
carpenters. plumbers. mason. iron
workers and others to the meeting TO
buy Liberty bonds. Prominent busi-
ness men and some Of Pershings
veterans will speak. Preceding the
meeting there viii be parade and
workman wearing blue Jumpers. coats
and hats-will carry signs asking all TO
buy bonds.
Members OF the Electrical Workers
Union No. .. composed OF $500 men,
bers, of whom 700 are In the service
OF their country. have pledged them
selves to buy 100000 OF bonds. Some
of the subscriptions received from labor
organizations In the New York Federal
Reserve district follow:
Thestricai Protective Onion No. !.
The sun., 1918-10-07
LIBERTY LOAN STUNT
Anglers SPRINGFIELD
Fake Nsrps OF Bombordment
of N. Y. Makes Many Ill.
Special Desps.cA 70 I'm Sex.

SPRISoyrELo, Mass, Oct "a Lib.rty
Loan stunt eoncocted by a oitiren's
committee here, produced a bareback OF
serious consequences to-day. The enter
prise. which was designed TO boom the
bond sales. sent many persons to bed
with nervous prostration-
The committee made Up a Liberty
Loan newspaper. OF which $4,000 copies
were printed. and in which. under glar-
lns headlines 1t was announced that
German airplanes had bombarded New
YORK. and that, having finished their
work OF destruction In the metropolis
were headed toward New England.
Accompanying the ''newY' articles
we're photographs OF the woolworth
and other buildings in flames, giving
the whole AFFAIR an appearance OF real
ity. As soon as the sheet appeared the
regular newspaper and telephone Offices
The sun., 1918-10-07

WuluOfk NJ IL ~ A. NJ
Parade starts for Altar OF Lib
erty from Waldorf at IL so A ".
Police Day will be celebrated
ut the Sub Treasury. Meeting win
start at noon and Police Commits
sioner Enright, former Attorney
General Wickerxham and Capt.
Matthias Of the Canadian forces
viii speak.
Borough Hall, Brooklyn, rally
starts at noon with Max Herzfeld,
Franklin Taylor. AIois J. Keogh,
Edward J. Byrne. Charles r. Mur-
ply and George A. Greene as
speakers.
Bird s. Coler. Commissioner Of
Public Charities, and Lieut. John
Quincy, First Canadian Rifles,
win speak at the City Hall Park
meeting beginning ut noon
Rallies win be started ut noon
at the Liberty Theatre Mt Forty
second street and Fifth avenue,
and at the u 8 s. Recruit at
Union Square.
Minister Scion Monos win make
address at Altar Of Liberty at
2:1J p. N.
Two Of Cen Pershing's veterans
will speak Mt the Liberty Bank
rally ut Madison Square Park at
. p. II.
Union League rally Win begin
AZ + 30 P. NJ
Peoples Liberty Chorus VIII sing
at Altar Of Liberty at 7:S p. NJ.
The sun., 1918-10-07

quota Of which IL ss7Sszy.eeo. has
raised ~ per cent OF its allotment. or
approximately s243.fTs.T0e.
The subscriptions made by each indus
Try and its auoea thu FIRST week Of the
loan follow:
The sun., 1918-10-07
BRITISH FIRST SEA LORD HERE
SIR Erie Gedaes WIN Cenfer with
wa.hi,xto. OmeinI..

wAsHrrsroS, Oct s.-sr Eric Geddes,
First Lord Of the British Admiralty.
and the members Of the Admiralty Board
arrived tonight at an Atlantic port.
They viii come 20 Washington to-
MORROW to confer with Government OH
cials.
The sun., 1918-10-07

to stir up the Springfield people to- a
fuller sense of their duty TO the loan
The sun., 1918-10-07
Liberty Loan Drive
Programme for To-day

nECEPTIoS to So,os MsHss,
X. Haytian Minister, at the
Waldorf Mt n IN A NJ
The sun., 1918-10-07

Thestrical Protective Onion No. ].
New York City. ..........-...... $500
NA rins Engineers No. I. Buffalo. -. 500
NAehinists No. $50. Buffalo. 49,. 1000
T. " w. 80 $50
Central Labor Union, Brooklyn. go. a,eo9
Waters No 1875, Buffalo. ............ 800
Molders No. Z. Jersey City. ........ 500
Machinists No. 4sl New York city. 5000
Carpenters No. SIS. New York city. 1890
Gold Pen Makers Ne. 4. New York
,ei,gy::'S:c;'iia,'S;;..,i''''''''''''' 90 80
Brewery Workers No. ~, Peekskill.. 500
BricklAyers No. I, Brooklyn. -. 2,osa
Plumbers and Stsamntters No. 3o4.
Somervill4. ~. J................... 500
Dock and Pier Carpenters No. 1856.
c. SsS !S.f 80 city Il, I:s:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
(By Associated Press.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, Aug. 27.-General
John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief
of the American army in France. has
issued the following order:
1T fills NE with pride to record in
general orders a tribute to the service
achievements of the first and third
corps, Comprising the first, second
third fourth, twenty-sixth, twenty.
eighth, thirty-second and forty-second
divisions of the American expedition
ary forces.
"You came to the battle field at a
crucial hour for the allied cause. For
almost four years the most formidable
army the world has yet seen had
pressed it's invasion Of France and
stood threatening its capital. At no
time has that army been more power
full and menacing than when, on July
Is, it struck again to destroy in one
great battle the brave men opposed
to it, and to enforce it's brutal will
upon the world and civilization.
Three days later, in conjunction
with our allies, you counter-attacked.
The allied armies gasaed a brilliant
victory that marks the turning point
of the wark. You did more than to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-28
ALLIED GAINS
ARE PLACING
ENEMY FORCE
IN JEOPARDY
French Advance Places En-
emy Line Between the Pin
GERS = British Are Mile
Over Hindenburg Line.
PRISONERS

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The British and
French gains are placing the Germans
IN precarious position and 1t is be-
lieved here have forestalled the plan
OF General Ludendorff to fall back on
the old Hindenburg line. The fall of
Roye to the troops OF General De-
Beney undoubtedly viii hasten the
German retirement between the Som
me and the Disc. Equally menacing
/ to the Germans are the British gains
toward Combles and along the Scarpe
The German command apparently
planned to pivot the retiring move
| ment on the line east Of Arras with
the divisions south of it. marching
back to the old German line Such a
plan would be difficult to carry under
the most favorable circumstances.
The British onslaught on Bapaume
added to the difficulty of carrying out
this plan and the extension of the
battle line to the Scarpe made things
very much worse. This is because
the British struck at the hinge by at
tacking and breaking through from
Gavrelle and Croisilles.
Enemy Reacts FuriousIy.
That Is why the Germans are max
ing such a determined resistance and
also why they are reacting 80 furious
ly at the other end of the line between
the Ailette and the Aisne. II the en-
my cannot prevent General Mangin
from advancing toward the Soissons-
Coucy road the entire Germans sew
! enth army on the Vesle will be put in
jeopardy. It also is essential for him
to keep General Mangin away from
the Disc because il he should retire
| from Noyon to the Hfndenburg line
between Chaulney and La Fere he
would be obliged to march along the
Disc under the fire of the French
guns or make long detour by way OF
Guiscard.
1900 FIELD CANNON TAKEN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The num-
since July has passed the 10000
mark, General March said today.
In the same time the allies have
taken from the Germans 1900 cannon
of the field gun calibre. and larger
The French advance noted in this
mornings official statement from
Paris, the chief OF staff pointed out,
marks the creation OF another deep
salient in the enemy line which is
now being put between the pincers."
The French have reached Nesle and
are within two miles OF the Somme
at this point
No Cessation In Pressure.
Since last Saturday the British as
a result OF their present advance have
ovelrun the Hindenburg line for q
distance of one mile on a front OF
three miles.
Latest dispatches to the department
General March said do not indicate
any cessations In the allied pressure.
The British apparently are continu-
ing their progress on the Flanders
front.
General March confirmed the re-
ported advance OF the Austrians in
Albania resulting in the withdrawal
of the Italian fOnt east of Berat.