davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
See Troop. March In Review.

Richmond will have an opportunity
to-day and tomorrow to witness in
pictures. at the Colonial, tho wonder
ful reception accorded American troops
in the great Fourth OF July celebration
in Fra nee when Paris greeted the
Sammes" in Il review before Presi-
Dent PoiHcairc. The pictures. showing
thousands Of soldiers on parade, also
shows the enthusiasm with which
Parisians greeted our boys" ON the
same bill June Caprice. the girl with
the summary name, is coming TO take
our thoughts away from the heat. The
dream girl" who was discovered by
William Fox. the film magnatc. him
self. and by him developed into a star
of the frst magnitude. will be seen
here for the first time in her newest
play called Miss Innocence"
According TO critics who saw the
play AT it's first showing in New York
II offers Is star greater opportunities
than any previo Il production
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
MANUAL TRAINING PUPILS
DONATE MISSION OUTFIT
ConvalcSccnt House at Camp Lee
Will BE Furnished by East
crn High Schools.
NATuRALizATioN ON AUGUST iG
Work Begins on New Building to BE
Occupied by Jewish Welfare Board
as Clubhouse. Where Classes Will
BE Conducted.

CAMP LEE. VA. August S.-Onc OF
the most interesting features Of the
new convalcscent house Of the Red
Cross at Camp Lee is the large amoun:
of I'm" mission furniture made and do
mated by the manual training depart
mcnts OF high schools Of "A number
OF Eastern and Northern cities This
furniture. nnciy made in every re-
spect consists Of folding tables. ink
wclls. benches. screens, reading tables.
dressing tables and costumcrs The
schools which have made these pieces
are those Of Cleveland. Ohio. Fast
Orange. y. j.. the Horace Maan school
for Boys New York. Chazy y Y.
Union Hill, y. J.. Buffalo. y. T.. pas
sale. y. j.: Stuyvesant High School.
New York; Saunders Trade School
Yonkers. y. y. Bradford. Pa. and
Chambcrsburg, Pa OF course. not all
the furniture was furnished by these
schools. great many pieces having
been purchased from dealers. But the
work done by the young people be-
speaks practical patriotic service.
Both the convalescent house and tho
new Nurses Home. which will be
formally opened next Wednesday, are
handsome structures and are without
question the best appointed on the
camp grounds. The convalescent house
beautiful white building with red
trimmings. has big central auditorium
fitted out with every device conducive
TO a homciikc atmosphere and readily
convertible into an amusement hall
Al one end is an elevated platform
where performances can be presented
and where moving picture screen
will be installed. Massive fireDlaces
are on either side OF the hall, and help
give the place the appearance of a
hne clubroom. Grouped around the
main hall are smaller rooms, private
reading rooms, library Kitchen
where light meals can be prepared
bath and toilet rooms for both men
and women. and Offices for the Red
Cross officer in charge. A balcony sur
rounds the auditorium. and opening
on this arc twelve nicely furnished
bedrooms, which Will be reserved for
the use OF women relatives OF sick or
injured soldiers, who may desire to
spend night at camp in order TO be
near the hospital 4 matron will be
stationed at the house At all times TO
care for the needs of these visitors
WILL NATURALIZE MEN
At CENTRAL Park AUGUST 10
The date for the next naturalization
exercises. which will be held in Cen
trail Park. Petersburg. is August l6
between l,5to and 1000 soldiers OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
PRODUCED RESULTS
German BurgOmnster Advertised to
Permit Purchase OF Rum by Those
Bringing In Grain.
tBv Associated Press. ]

IBv Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM August S.-The Bur
gomaster Of Arnsberg. Wcstphalia.
Germany, having failed in all en-
deavors to induce the farmers Of
the 'neighborhood to bring in supplies.
placed this advertisement in the local
newspaper as a final hope:
This municipality will buy all agri-
cultural products for cash at govern
mcnt prices Every person who de-
livers 100 pounds of bread grain or
300 pounds of potatoes will receive a
ticket emitting him to buy bottle Of
brandy or rum at reduced prices from
the municipal cellars"
Within twentyfour hours the cellars
were empty. and the residents Of Arms
berg enjoyed the first square meal
they had had for weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
4 Oily SUNDAY Special.

Appearing for the nrst time in mo
ton pictures in many months. Cieorg:
NJ. Cohan, the famous author. COM
poser and theatrical manager. is seen
in delightful perturbation OF his own
Broadway success, "iiit-the Trail Hol-
'dav.' an Aircraft picture. at IN
Bijou Thca'cr. To all who have seen
Billy sunday, the famous evangelist.
in action 1t is quite apparent, and no
secret Is made OF the fact. that this
is ia keon" OF the famous baseball!
rcviralist. and that il proved ex-
cclient reintroduction to motion pic
ture audiences for Mr.. Cohan was cvi-
denced by the laughter and applau
accorded 10 it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

start. But no electricity vas 20 be
had Tho : -. ). ca!i MAS N; out
and was received by Director clark,
II the knights OF Columbus. who en-
listed tn" services OF one OF the chap
lainS living in the knights Of Column
bus building. Together they collected
all tn" candles they could find and
carried them with the candle sticks
from the altar to the Liberty Theatcr.
where in no time they were scrvin; as
fo"iliShts for the stage, and the show
went
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
.To Hell with the I1a,.er.-

AT the Isis this week a production
giving moro OF thrills and exciting
situations than anything ever attempt.
ed in war productions is shown in
ITO Hell With the Kaiser" produc.
ton graphically depicting the ravish
ment of Belgium. the Hun destruction
in France. and the final fate awaiting
iohen1Ollcrnsn and its followers at
the hands Of an outraged world. The
picture, wonderfully staged. shows
many actual scenes taken at the bat
tic front. one being thrilling air
combat between fleets of allied an.!
enemy airplanes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
Double MI; at odcon.

Marion Davies. the celebrated Follies
star. IS At the Odcou to-day and to-.
morrow one OF The attractions in
4 splendid double bill She appears
IN Cecilia Of the Pink Roses" in which
she interprets the role Of spiritual
young heroine in way that entrances.
The picture is highly dramatic with
shining love scenes and pathetic Incl
dents. The other feature Will he sup
piled by Fatty" Arbuckle In Noon
shine" 4 ripping. comedy OF the Viy-
GINA mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
At the Movies

COLO y I-Junc Caprice, In
"MIsn Innoccncr." War pictures.
ISiS-Ali week, "To Hell with the
l[aiscr."
BIJoU-GcorEc ". Cohnn. la ..iIit-
thc-Trnll- Holiday"
ODEON-Mnrion Davies. in "Cs-
cciln of the Pink Rose"
Blu EBlRD-I,essic Burriscnic. In
"ROsc a. Paradise"
R1ALrO-"'Fhe Guilty Mnn."
RE Charlie Chaplin, In ..The
HUN Hula Dance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
SPIRIT SHOWS
ITSELF IN I,KNt"rII Al MY

Cooperation is tho most noticeable
characteristic OF the various societies
operating for the welfare % tho sol
ders at Camp Lee Tho following
incident is good illustration some
days ago heavy thunderstorm put
out of commission tho camp power
plant and this happened at the t;mc
when the Liberty Thcntcr was juyt
about to show its vaudeville 10 = Aousc
filled with soldiers The crowd had
g2 heed, and the show was due To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

be within the power of Spain to decide
whether she really wished TO be 4 Ger
man half way house to South America
or not But Holland. Switzerland. Den
mark and Sweden, with land frontiers
to the central block (Which would in
clude Finland), would have practically
no choice at all, as We shall see
Copyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
WILL SATcRALIZE MEN
Az CENTR LARK

The date for the next naturalization
exercises. which will be held in Cen
trail Park. Petersburg, is August l6
Between l.Jr0 and 1000 soldiers OF,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
WOUNDED RETURN HOME
Number of Americans Arriving In L. y
From Firing Line 100
Inst Week.

IBy Associated Press
WASiIINGTON. August S.-Sick and
wounded soldiers landed in the Unite
states from the American cxpedi-
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
|RAYMER RESTAURANT
feeds DEPARTING BOYS

Lastt Saturday evening at 500
o'clock Miss Florence Scolton and
Miss Nellie Bunderson entertained
the base ball boys in honor OF Dan
Wyatt and Andy Allen who left Tues
day Of this week for one Of the train
ing camps.
The tables were very tastefully
decorated with miniature soldiers
tents and guns, all carrying out the
idea OF the army camps.
The Raymer Retaurant has enter
tanned every boy that has been called
to service form among those who
were frmerly boarders at the Res
taurant.
The boys surely appreciate the
good feeds, but more still the spirit
that prompts the act.
The service flag at this restau-
rant now numbers 20. However this
will probably be the last Of these af-
fairs, as both Of the present owners
expect to join the Red Cross nurses
and the management must therefore
soon pass into other hands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
GREAT WESTERN
TO HIRE WOMEN

Women are to enter another indus,
trial stronghold which heretofore has
been occupied exclusively by their
brothers in Weld county this fall.
The Great Western Sugar company
hired women and girls at the labora-
tories of its factories for the first
time last year. Because the plan
proved very satisfactory the company
Will put women employees on lighter
jobs in the main buildings of several
OF the factories this fall and winter
Greeley factory is one of the places
chosen for the experiment.
From 30 to 40 women will be en-
ployed on each shift at the lighter
jobs In the Greeley factory this win
tr. Lavatories, cloak rooms, and 9th
or facilities for the women employ
ees are to be installed in the factories
at once. The women will receive the
same hourly rates Of compensation
that are paid men for similar work
and will be employed in three eight
hour shifts. The women Will wear
coveralls and caps while at their
work in the factory A competent
matron will be employed at all fac
tories where the girls are working.
Greeley is probably the only Weld
county factory town where girls will
be employed on an extensive scale be-
cause suitable housing facilities car.
not be garanteed in the smaller
towns. Girls interested in the COM
pany's employment offer can talk to
II. Gris well, superintendent st the
local actory.-Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
Eastern Folklore Character.

A character In folklore with whom
the Occidental world has only slightly
familIarlzed itself Is Nasr-ed-dIn-
Hodja, the Turkish TIL Eulenspiegel.
Lneally the Hodja, holy man, as he IL
known, draws his descent from Aesop
but during the course Of centuries his
nature became somewhat changed.
From the wise man he was transform
cd, gradually, into the simple bucolic
fool, who, In spite Of his folly, has
certain very winning traits. As rule,
however, poor Nasr-ed-dln gets the
worst Of every deal he Is mixed,u In,
as has his unfortunate and muddling
race. 0nly every now and then does
tradition allow him to COME off victor
In TN intellectual encounter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
PUBLIC NOTICE
-
SCHOOL ELECTION

o0AAoSA bAAl0AAOAN
School District No. o., Weld Coun-
ty. Colorado.
electors OF school district No. 81, In
the County Of Weld, Colorado, will be
held on Saturday, August "a, 1918,
II the Lincoln School building In
aid district, at which election there
will be submitted the following ques-
tion:
Shall the Board OF Directors Of
School district No 81, Weld County.
Colorado, move tie schoc. house
Known as the Clark Sehoc, House
som its present location ch Section
Thirty-six, Township Min, North.
.;ange Filty-eight West OF the 6tn
Principal Meridian, to the Southeast
corner OF Section Sixteen, Township
me North, Rarge Fifty-e'sht West
i ~ 9Th Principal Merit .n?''
The iallot box fr said election
~! 9 opened at tw, o'cl,ck in the
4fteln.fn OF said n' and will be
"t, IN to and clcsed at Ave
rirrl. IL the afterro.. Of said day
the sa,ne time and place there
vii be subm tied the following aucs-
tion: 4
Pubic Notice is hereby given that
a special election OF the qualified
Shall the School Board be author
lied to sell the school building 'xno sn
as the Molthu school house,"
Each voter voting at said election
shal deposit in the ballot box ial
it, upoa which shall be printed the
!, j,ds:
For nonng the Scnool Building
ard Against Moving the Building.
and shall indicate his afpro, al or DIS
approval by mahn,, a erues *, op-
9osite the groiin ~ words on his bal
Il which indicates his choice.
There shall he prihtel unon said
.lllot the words
In favor Of self.i5 the Moltbg
chool Building
Against sellIr.s the Moithu school
.3lilding."
The voter shat indicate his 4! ;sro-
val or disapnroval by making a cross
pesite the groap OF words on his
nliot which indicates his ehoice
IN witness " los ,t' the Board OF
Sschool District NJ q. We'd ,,nnly.
solorado has ca' 4, this nstl,e 10 be
siyen as reluisel D2 law this .aia
lay Of July. 1918.
tseaD CIR. Graves. Secretary.
First Publication, July 25tn, 1915.
Last Publication, Aug, 20, 1918
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
ROBERTS ALMOST
FIRES BASE BALL
PLAYERS SUNDAY

Il have paid off all my players and
have taken in their suits but | have
not released man as yet said w. G..
Slim" Roberts this noon while dis
cussing the fate Of the Greeley
"Spuds."
Following dispirited game at Is
land Grove Park Sunday afternoon
in which the Brighton Kuners got
the better of ITO loosely played
game. IL was rumored that Roberts
iad thrown up his hands in disgust
and was through with state league
baseball. This rumor is not COM
pleiely true as yet for Roberts is al
ready skirmshing for new baseball
material.
Roberts admits that he is "peavea
dtaEl sore" over what he charaeterizes
the sloug'ng" Of his players in re-
cent games. 1t il also known that at
Hk 5a ner cent Of the Spud players
lie thru with Greeley baseball as far
tG Roberts Is concerned
However, if Roberts can get the
na&ings in Denver or elsewhere he
will rebuild the Spuds and continue
in The state league. Roberts says he
does not mind losing money in base
ball or losing contested ball games.
What he dees get wrathy about is
having his own men giving away
<imes to yisitors.-Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
Appreciated British oysters.

Az early as 90 B. G. the fame Of the
British oyster had extended as far
as Rome, and Sallust seems to have
been more impressed by the oyster
than by any other feature Of the coun-
try, for he wrote: "The poor Britons-
there Ii some good In them. after all
they produce an oyster" In SO
A. D. oysters were exported from the
Thames estuary to Rome. and ever
since that time England has had an
oyster industry Of respectable proper.
lions, although for many years the
supply has been inadequate to fill
London's gigantic demands, and I'm
portations from the United States
Holland and France have been neces'
sary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
Hot'z O. e=E Ills taNa,WE
Hist9ry Hrs Ma Record eF Where lias
Important hpB Food Had
is cti3in.

The origin Of wheat is lost In hoary
antiquity. Even the original home Of
the careal pluats of which bread Is
being made Is not known, all the re-
searches and iiypothpses notwithstand.
Ing. Where wheat, spelt, rye, barley,
oats, buclswheat, etc, first offered man
tn II grainy ears for good Is an I'M
solved problem. But that originally
hr. III was not roasted or baked. but
eaten as dough or paste, may be in
ferred from its relation with the word
"bfoth,' both OF these words being
derived from the root 'brenwan,n
"bru,' to brew. In all probability 1t
was originally the boiled coarse meal
with nothing added to 1t but salt. The
leayening and baking Of the bread was
later development. The origin Of
these processes Is a matter of specula.
tion; but SO much Is certain that bak.
Ing preceded the leavening Of the bread
that causes IL to rise; also that the
original form Of the bread was moi
the loaf, but kind of thin, fiat cake
like the mntzoths, or unlcavened
bread Of the Jews, or the tortiIlas a
the Mcxicans. Like these, 1t was prob.
ably roasted upon intensely heated dai
stones.
With the discovery Of the leaven the
fiat cake Increased In height until II
assumed the form of our loaf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
Of the non-partisan as seen by the re-
porter Of the Greeley Tribune.

OF the non-partisan as seen by the re-
porter Of the Greeley Tribune.
The resolutions adopted are not
alarming at the worst. and they pre-
sent some wrongs which all recognize
and will be glad to see the League or
any other agency overcome. So far
we have not seen anything to inspire
confidence in the leadership OF the
League: at the same time member
ship Of the League, II all like those
locally connected with the League,
We need not fear that they will be
permanently misled.
We understand that the Ballinger
mentioned was formerely resident
Of Mead, but that he now resides near
Stoneham. It Ia also our understand
ing thaat Mr.. Ballinger has been q
republican and Mr.. Bliss democrat.
Both men are highly spoken Of. as
gentlemen Of ability and exemplary
conduct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
FIRST DAY, August 27
AFTE1N95 95N SESSION

tsrtv b., III N#y1s n!sIEa ENTERTAINERS with
PEARL JANE DOUGHTY, lmpersonator
Will delight everybody and give the chautauqua fine
Popular Of influence DR. GEORGE BARKER
EVENING SESSION
Concert Entertainment by WESTMINSTER ENTERTAINERS with
PEARL JANE DOUGHTY, Monoogist
Artistic entertainers Of experience
Lecture-"Possibities in Life" DR.. GEORGE l. BARKER
SECOND DAY, August rs
AFTERNOON SESSION
One Of the most popular singing attractions the platform
Lecure-"Lessons from the Great War"
PRIVATE ALLISON, 18th Bait Can Scottish
Member Of the first Canadian contingent; months in
had skull split open bv Busy Herha' used bavone,
hand grenade or two hands in death clnchY Private
Allison has-and more
EVENING SESSION
Songsters Prelude THE KILLARNEY MALE TRIO
company Of fun makers
the Hospital PRIVATE ALLISON
His division action before Paris 1000 strong and
mustered but $50 at the battles three
Later his company Of 140 battery from
annhaon-but only Kltes back alive from this
heroic sacrifice Hear him. Learn the it is actually
fought today
THIRD DAY, August 29
tfTsRMooM SESSION
Popular and Patriotic Concert by
cADYs METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA including
THE PHILLIPS GIRLS sEXTETTE
Mystery and Mrth RAY NEWTON, Prince Of Magic
Orchestra Postlude CADYS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA
EVENING SESSION
Grand Fnal-A Big Music Festival Program given by Cadys
Metropolitan Orchestra featuring the popular Phillips Girls sexee
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
cHAUTAUQuA COMING
AUGUST 27-%

PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS:
THE WORK THAT THE CHAU-
TAUQUA rs DOING HAS NOT LOST
IMPORTANCE BECAUSE OF WAR,
BUT RATHER HAS GAINED NEW
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
ABBEY LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE

line from +. G. Abbey this morn
ing informs us that he will be can
didate for the Legislature on the re-
publican primary ballot, his petition
being filed today.
The word comes too late for any
extended comment this week, but
there will be opportunity before the
date Of the primary election.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08

The above will acquaint our read
ers with the report OF the convention
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08

Some OF the young people in the
George Ducker family are leaving to-
day for trip to the mountains.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08

Watch the yellow address tags and
see when your subscription runs out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
Rearf. /.

Hears =.
"A good lan
home" ren's rs
penser ayes
idiot, but ~ taa
q horse laagl. Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-08-08
3 DAY CHAUTAUOUA
COMING TO RAYMER
PROGRAM

Al altegnool. sessions will com.
menoe promptly at 2:3O
All evening sessions will com.
mence promptly at 7:45
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-21
Japanese Gets BEAT
Up" by Four Men

A charge of assault and battery
was preferred by one Hashimoto
against Famagita, Huruia Matsunage
and Takekuma, fellow cane leaders
belonging to Grove Farm, who had
beaten Hashimoto up in the field with
cane sticks on May 18th, landing him
in the hospital in a very badly bruis,
ed condition. When the case was
called on the 10th two of the defend
ents failed to show up and so for
feited their bail, the same being
SIS each. The Judge had them re
arrested and this time bail was fix
ed at $50 each. Twice since, on the
II and goth the case has been called
for disposition, but owing to Hashi-
moto's serious crippled condition. ii
has had to be postponed, the last
to May the 2Sth, giving the case a
serious aspect. 2
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-21
TERRITORIAL FAIR
To OPEN At HIGH
NOON, JUNE 10TH

The Territorial Fair will open its
gates to the public at high noon. on
June 10th. On each of the five days
following, gates will be thrown open
to the public at a. m. and on every
day the portals will remain open for
the sightseeing crowds until about
II o'clock at night. This arrange
ment of hours has been agreed upon
by the members of the Fair Com.
mission.
On the first day many exhibits can.
not reach the grounds until late in
the morning, and these must be ar.
ranged in their respective exposit.
ion buildings. The boards of judges
also desire to organize and have
their work well under way before
the crowds flock into the exhibition
structures.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-05-21
J, WATT MAKES REPORT ON
PLANTATION FOOD SAVING

which it has been for many years.
The Government is beckoning the
planters with one hand to produce
the maximum amount of sugar while
with the other hand it is pursuing a
policy of inaction by allowing the
land to lay idle. This is not in keep
ing with the spirit of patriotism man
ifested by the Food Administration
and the public in general Each in
dividual is being asked to use as
little sugar as possible so that we
will have more to send to our boys
homesteading law ought to be sus-
pended for the duration of the war
so that land on which leases are
about to expire may be kept in culti-
vation and the land that is lying idle
may be brought nto cultivation at
the earliest possible moment
Many of our young men have vol
unteered for service in the army and
navy and many more will be needed.
Let the homesteading business wait
until these boys return home when
the war is over and let them have
first chance of getting a homestead
or at least an even chance with the
stay-at-home. Starvation is staring
the whole world in the face, this is
no time to let good available land be
idle.
Makee Sugar company-H. WoIters
Manager:
The laborers here are given every
encouragement to grow many kinds
of food crops.
e The following letter from Mr. VOL
ters to me is made a part of this re
port:
with regard to the subject of
Food Conservation, I have the plea
sure to report as follows:
Two acres of Irish potatoes have
been planted at intervals since last
December. One acre has been har-
vested and yielded three tons; a like
quantity may be expected from the
remaining acre.
One acre of sweet potatoes diff
erent varieties) are doing we'll; also
u acre of Guam Corn
We now intend to plant two more
Continued on Page 81