davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
nun.pING PERMITS.

The following permits we're issucd
Yesterday by the Building Inspectors
- s wilson. to cree, frame shed al,
lNNl Barton Avenue, 10 cost S215
W. II. Tree. 20 repair frame dwell
ms al 1877 FLOYD Avenue, to cost $50.
American Locomotive Company. to
repair hricE warehouse on the west
side OF the Boulevard. between West
Wood Avenue and r., +. and Il. r. r..
10 COS: 500
Charles NJ. Harris. to repair frame
dwelling ~ 500 West Clay street. TO
cost $3.50.
Fannie NJ. Neal. 10 repair brick ga
rage. at 1911 Stuart Avenue. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
follows:
Equitable Investment Company. Inc.
AlcNandria Maximum capital stock
$1,000; minimuii capital stock, $4,000.
Purposes: Investment and real estate
William w. Boyd. secretary and treas
urer: Charles l.. Nermillion--all OF
Washington. u G.
l;ath County Amusement Corporation.
Alexandria. Maximum CAPITAL stock.
$4,000: mi 1imum. $1,000 Purposes:
own. manage and operate moving pie
' nrrsse ana w ,hSn,Srs FG5e l. Frycr
Moore, vicn-prcsidcnt. Hot Springs;
Winfield \. Wilson. secretary and treas
urcr! Washington. u. G.. and Victor l.,
Crescent Red Ash Coal Company. Inc.
Doran. Tazewcll County Maximum
capital stock. 100000 minimum, $500,
Purposes: general coal mining bust
horo. y. c.: r. l.. JcAkin". vicc-prcsi-
dent Radford. Va. and " Il. McCanless.
secretary and treasurer. Salisbury,
Wilcox Lana ana Improvement Cor
noration,. Norfolk: Va. Maximum capi-
tai stock, $4,000; minimum. s1.OnO.
Johnston. &c president. and Bernard
J: utz; secretary and treasurer-an of
Norfolk.
Appointment to charter Of The +. r. @.
Hernheim. president; Simon Leiban.
secretary-hoth of Norfolk Increasing
MAXIMUM capital stock from 100000
10 $1,000. 600
Hercules Powder Company. Della
ware corporation. Maximum capital
stock, Slo.ooo.ooo Purposes: general
powder manufacturing business. II. X.
Harding, Of st. Paul, named as statu
tory agent.
National Stevcdoring and Shipping
,ompany Maryland corporation.
y 90 tgl 90
w cast. IT.. Norfolk. named as statu-
tory agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
THIS IS THE
AGE or YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair May
Be Removed.

Strands OF gray hair are unattrac-
tive and very unnecessary and accci-
crate the appca rance Of approaching
age. Why not remove all traces o.
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade of beautiful dark hair in boun-
teous quantities by the use of LA
Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou
sands of people every day--evcrywhere
with perfect satisfaction. No one
need he annoyed with gray hair-hair
StreaKed with gray. diseased scalp or
dandrun when offered such a prepara-
ton as La Creole" Hair Dressing
;Apply ii freely TO scalp and hair rub.
ing II in we'll. and after "A few applica
tons you will be delightfully."- surprised
with the results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
cIiANcEI,Y TRUST DEEDS.

T.. C. Head 81 uX.. to +. NJ Boxley
trustee. 3lNl93 feet, known AS 9lT West
Main street August Il. 1918. $3.50
j. -. Harris. ct Tx. to T.. T. sutton
trustee. lot :. BLOCK IS Highland Park.
August - 1918. $500
{. !; keppicr to 6. /. Dcnoon. trustee.
Twentieth street. August lG. 1918. So
". T. Davenport CT al to w c.
Schaaf. trustee. "a 3-1xlOO feet known
as 800 East Clay Street and jOl North
Third street. August 10 1918. 5000
j \. Birchctt Ct vir to l.. T.. Brown,
trustee. % l-Sxl3j feet known as 72S
West Broad Street. August 10 1918
81 $50 tonc-siNth INTEREST,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR ARTILLERY OFFICERS
""i Undertake Work OF Interesting
Suitable Men in Training
School.
NONE TO BE ACCEPTED NOW
NafilidatcS Must Have Thorough
knowledge of Mathematics. but
Technical Education Is Not Essen
'iai to Camp Taylor School.

roF the purpose of receiving aIj
paSEihS upon applications from mei
"H" desire the field artillery oiiicers'
.'aIhlnS school At Camp Zachary Tav.
'nhittee has been appointed: Col"ael
~ Wprtham. Colonel Henry W.
son. Colonel Julien II. Ilill
III. Tallcy and Alexander Foo
heretofore the work OF inter
suitable men in this branch o:
..Hry work has been handled by tho
"l'l'Aary Training Camps Association.
ot which Mr.. Forward is the head IN
VIRGINIA and the applications have
n-'h passed upon by professors OF mil
H.sy instruction at military schools.
Men with high school education %
'h"se who have pursued an equivalent
course OF instruction. citizens OF the
United states. who can pass II phys;-
cal examination. and who are rated
nS the committee as suitable material
Tor training aH officers are acceptable.
~ scientific or technical education T.,
desirable. but IL not essential. |, H.
necessary. however. that a cardidat"
should now have. or be fitted through,
previous study 20 rcacquirc at th;a
sthooi. thorough working knowledge
OF arithmetic. algebra. to include
Huadratic equations and plane reor-
cry knowledge of trigonometry. 10
include solution Of triangles ami
nave taken mathematics years ago,
but who are rusty. VIII be given special
opportunities ct the school to brush
UP. but the teaching Of mathematics
AS an original proposition will no; be
Undertaken there.
NO EMBODIMENT ALLOWED
UNTIL AFTER DEMONSTRATIONS
Just at this time. candidates cannot
be received at the school because OF
secretary OF War. stopping the enlist
ment of all persons between the age
OF eighteen ana forty-nvc. ]; is cX-
'pectcd however. tina, this order Will
be modified either at once or after
registration day under the new dra!.
act so as not 20 apply to candidates
Tor officers training schools.
Application blanks. together with in
formation, may he secured from Nh
Forward. o. the committee
Candidates accepted from virginia
FOR the school al Camp Zachary Tay-
lor before the restraining order wen:
into effect arc as follows:
William kcyscr Price. New Market:
sidney She!tiuan. Christ!ansburG. Kyle
c. Eller. Marion: james Bristow Gilt
ner. Dante; Taimadgc Swoil Winr
Alexandria. Il f. -. No. .: Charles
samuel schubert. Roanoke, James
Richard killiam. Lynchburg: Thomta
scott Word, Chrisiiansburg, Herbert
worth Jackson. Jr.. 1914 West Franz
lin street Richmond: Earl Stausbur.,
Mattngly, Lexington: Charles /. tuller.
Norton. William T.. Buford, a22 Yves;
FRANKLIN street, isIchInond. Thomas l..
Preston. 5lj West Franklin street.
Hichmond. ATnbI osc VI. Maryc. Shaws-
VILE. Thomas j. Williams. Lynchburs:
Joseph II. ROD. Winchester; Robert y
TunNall, Norfolk, samuel ". Arini.
stead rbttsmouth: william Z. lsanisI.-.
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday by the clerk of the
Hastings Court:
John X. Si.ger, I!agcrstown. Md, and
Pearl Tapscotj. city.
Lemuel Il. Bibb and Gladys \. Con-
d!ey, city.
Joseph Dale Mura ana George Bacci,
city
Joseph Dali. Mura and Georgia Bacci.
Iumc VI. MntsOn. ClAriOn. la.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
Grand Duke In Jailed.

AMSTERDAM Via London). August
2O.-Grand Duke Paul. an uncle OF
the late Nicholas Romanof, has been
arrested by the Bolsheviki and i'm
prisoned as n political offender. the
Krcuz Zcitung learns from it's Moscow
correspondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
GMstnvus nnIxscnn.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, August %
Gustavus ~. Boisscau. "A wcll-known
citizen and farmer of Dinwiddle Coun-
W died yesterday morning at his home.
near the Courthouse. His funeral took
place this afternoon, with the burial
in the cemetery at Buttcrworth. Mr..
Boisscau was siXty-siX years of age
and is survived by his wife and several
sons and daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
WARMING

IroniZed Paw-Pnw has the formula
on every bottle. II takcn according; 10
difcctions and not as Al beverage, will
hc found superior 20 any tonic. having
u quarter OF century i unqualified in
tic 'scmcnt from people ali over the
NCr'I ---ytdVcrtiscrnou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
Compulsory work Inv EGcct,vc,

BALTIMORE. MD. August 90
Maryland's compulsory work law wa.
q year old to-day. IT has proved a
wonderfully --husky youngs,er Nearly
5000 idlcrs were registered. 1900 OF
which were registered under compul-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gentle
men IN every walk of life to restore an
even dark color 10 their gray hair,
beard or mustache. Sold and recon-
mended by Tragic Drug Co, Richmond
va Mail orders promptly filled upon
recent regular price. Sl.20. La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing is sold on n money
back gun rantec.-NhV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

Washington that the capital city is t.
nave big tank training camp. reports
having 1t that 1t is to be the largest
In the world. More than fifteen thou
sand acres of land has been lined up
adjacent to the State Fair Grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August 90
Mrs Alice G. Ward, aged sixty-threc
widow of w. T. Ward. died Yesterday
at local hospital after n brief illness
Tho funeral was held at II o'clock this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
Real Estate Summary

10 Chnpccry transfers $40. C,,5 90
: Chnnccry trust deeds I7,.,:,O 90
tbnnccry rceii,sc deeds. iI,.Gi ~
> building permits .5I5 Ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

Economy demands TINT you turn
old furniture into cnsh. \ Times
bispntch Wnnt AID will sell IL for You
al II good price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
WOULD DEFER CALL
OF MEN UNDER 20
Continued From First pagc)

CONTINUED From First pagc)
Secretary MORRISON. OF the American
Federation of Labor. declared it as IA
deceptive method" OF labor conscrip-
ton before the House committed to-
day
"Its author. Senator Thomas. admits
1t is aimed ut strikes" said MIR. Nor
rison. "Conscrip,ion OF labor in this
covert way Will be resented in every
corner OF the country
1T Is an attack on tho loyalty Of
workingmen of the United states, and
will be bitterly resented II enacted.
1t would make the world and our
allies believe our men are siackers
"Who is asking this legislation? Is
IL the Colorado Fuel Company or tho
great steel trust"
DECLARES LABOR HAS
KEPT FAITH WITH NATION
Labor has kept faith. Labor con-
scription is not asked by the gov
ernment and is no, necessary This
is the United States, not Germany"
That labor is asking special privi-
leges was denied by Mr.. Morrison ask
ing defeat of any bill that "covertly"
proposes labor conscriptiou
To sustain contentious OF labor 10y
atty. he said coal production has been
increased with fewer r.incrs in tho
field
Representative Harr son. Of Virginia
called attention to ; crctary Bakers
statement denying tina, the senate
amendment is labor CONSUMPTION
plan. but Mr.. Morrison insisted that it
is labor conscription ana will be used
Mr.. Morrison was followed by DR.. &
educational board. who repeated plans
outlined to the Senate corImittce for
education OF youths.
Lowering Of the draft age Or. Mann
said. will not wipe out education Of
youths.
WAR DEPARTMENTS PLAN
TO KEEP YOUTHS IN SCHOOL
There is not the slightest danger
OF that" he declared, citing education
now in progress at technical and other
schools as well as scholastic education
Of men in camps. IntensIv- education
Of young men drafted is Planned. Dr..
Mann explained. by expansion of pres
ent army schools. co.lbing scholastic
and military education. Youths drafted
will be asked to volunteer for school
ing. and by intensive education the
country's supply OF educated and
trained men will not be Gu; off The
men Will be classified according to
age. he said. Il is planned to keep
twenty-year- boys in the army
schools until next March. and the nine
teen-year-old class until APRIL. and as
long afterward as they are not needed
for military duty. Youths Z. eighteen
probably would receive one ears cdu-
ation, he said
JOHNSON OPPOSES ORA ting
EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OL ME-:
Speaking in the House to-day, Rep
resentative Johnson. OF Washington,
gave notice that he would oppose draft
ing men as young as eighteen years
He said he hoped to see tho House
adopt an amendment placing the min
inum age at twenty years. and Il the
War Departments program could not
be carried out with that tlinlmum he
would support n minimum OF nineteen
years
CROWDEE EXPECTS 15S.O0O
WILL REGISTER AUGUST .3
Revised estimates announced to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

Raleigh 10 Get Training Camp.
RALEIGH. y. C., August 2O.-Raieu,l
rNtoiCed o-day over Tho newS from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21

To buy sell. exchange or trade,
Want Ads are the
statesmen efficient. Call Randolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-21
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES In ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

In your anxiety to get better quickly,
don't ovcrdo IL as many sufferers do,
and take larger doses OF this standa rd
remedy. II Will not act any faster and
you VIII not receive the same benefits
from it's use You otherwise would
Your druggist possibly keeps II, but
II he doesn't, IL is soil in Richmond by
I. y. Miller Co, SO East BROAD Street
tragic Drug Co, ~! East Broad Street !:
Grant Drug Co. Cali branches)
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
MEN SATISFIED TO WAIT
Wire Control Administration Will Go Ahead With Plans for Dealing
 With Telegraph Situation.

Positive assurances have been re- ceived by Postmaster General Burle- son that there will be no telegraphers' strike, and the government wire con- trol administration is proceeding with its plans for dealing with the tele- graph labor situation in that under standing.
 For the present the wire administra- tion will not attempt to adjust the differences between the Western Union Telegraph company and employees who are members of the Commercial Photographers union. Post office in- spectors are making an investigation of the dispute.
 Mir. Burleson announced that one of the first effects of government control of telephones and telegraphs probably would be the coordination and con- solidation of competing systems wher- ever possible.
 Negotiations were already under way for consolidating a number of competing telephone systems when the government assumed control.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
BLOODY FIGHT ON
 MEXICAN BORDER
TWO AMERICANS KILLED AND 2s WoUNDED-MoRE THAN 500
 AMERICANS ENGAGED.
STARTS OVER TRIVIAL AFFAIR
Mayor of Nogaies, Sonora, Reported To Have Been Killed, But His Death Has Not Been
 Confirmed.

Nogales, Ariz. = Two Americans were killed, 29 wounded and more than 500 American troops were en- gagged for one and one-half hours on the border here during a skirmish be- tween American troops and Mexi. cans.
 While the casualties on the Mexi. can side of the border were not known, it was estimated that 100 hal been killed by fire from the American side, while at least twice this number. including a number of civilians, were wounded. It was reported that the mayor of Nogales, Sonora, was kille1, but this was not confirmed.
 The fighting followed the alleged efforts of a Mexican custom official to smuggle a countryman across the boundary into the United States. An American sentry attempted to stop him. Two Mexicans fired at the sen try across the street, striking him in the right arm. The fire was returned by American patrols and after Mexi- cans had rushed from nearby build 1ngs and started shooting across the line from behind buildings and walls, the firing became general.
 Reinforcements from an infantry regiment and negro cavalry regi- ment were rushed to the border and took up combat positions. It was es- timated that more than soc American soldiers and at least 50 civilians par ticipated in the shooting. It was re- ported that a detachment of cavalry crossed the border in pursuit of tis Mexicans, but this was not confirmed. The fighting. which started at 4:05 D. m. continued without abatement un- til 5:30, when it died down except for an occasional sniping shot along the long international street
 At 5:30 a white flag was displayed by the Mexicans, barley followe1 l, but the sniping continued until after 2 o'clock. Bullets fell in Nogales and civilians were ordered to remain ili- dooSs and without the zone of fire. Adobe houses, because their walls cannot be pierced by high-power bu,- lets were especially popular and mary families spent the night in these buildings with friends
 The mayor of Nogales, Sonora, re- ported to have been killed, was Fe- fix Penalosa. His death has not been confirmed, although he was known so have been in the thick of the fighting. Mexican Consul Gafza Zertuche sta. toned here, said he did not believe line would be as heavy as estimated by American officers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
SEEMED TO UPSET THEORY
Meat Eater Had No Chance at All With Vegetarian Supposed to Be
 Meek and LoWy.

Many of the things we are quite sure of are probably not true. For instance. one cannot rely upon the theory that the diet controls the man-that the vegetarian is, by virtue of his diet, meek and docile, while the confirmed and habitual meat eater is ferocious animal when aroused.
 Mir. Brandon in our block, is con sistent vegetarian-not only believes in 1t, but urges the merits of his sys- tenn upon his friends. He was ecstatic about the fine, tender spinach he was permitted to enjoy, and made the neighbors weary singing its praise, says writer in the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer.
 Well, yesterday morning when I slipped over to pay my meat bill, MT. Brandon was wranghng with the butcher about his account. It appears there was a cipher too much in his to- tai, or something-it was S10 and Bran don thought it should be $1. Well, any way, the butcher lost his temper and called Brandon liar. and you ought to have seen that vegetarian land on the butcher He banged him first on one side of the face and then on the other, slammed him down in corner and kicked him in the ribs; 1t looked like he was intending to take the butcher apart when the help inter fered.
 If man can work up that sort of action on spinach, radishes aSd gra- ham gems. why should anybody buy meat? And another thing. what was the ferocious meat eater doing while the vegetarian was at work on him? Nothing, absolutely nothing! No, in- deed; he didn't even have time to get mobilized. It seems to be plain that this theory of vegetarian docility has got to be revised.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

whose low roof and damp walls seem ed exactly to suit, by reason of it's very humidity, these good souls in the evening of their life, dwelling so peacefully there under the mild rule of their patron, Saint Begue.
 Favorite Place of Artists.
 Yes, Dixmude was the younger sis ter of her neighbor, Bruges, offering to tired eyes like prospect of green and leafy surprises along it's ancient quays Unlike Bruges. DiXmude was never discovered" by the fashionable crowd. The same old North and Roman bridges, the bridge of the Peage and of the Alice, which spahned the krekel- beck, were never trod by feet hurrying from one table d'hote to another. The calm burghers of Dixmude had cross ed and recrossed them, in the hard frost of winter or in the golden eve nfngs of autumn, when the sun came to die amid prodigious magic of light.
 The charm of Dixmude made es pecial appeal to artists, and the Paris ian Leon Cassel was one of it's most fervent admirers. He left Paris every summer to plunge again into the in spiration which came to him from the old walls peopled with old memories. and it is largely thanks to him that Dixmude is still living for us. though many of his finest pictures have, alas, been destroyed by the fury of the Hun.
 Monday. market day, was the most animated of the week. On that day Dixmude was alert at dawn, reused from it's customary repose. The good women of Essen, of Woumen, of Caes- kerke, the jovial dealers from Rou- lers and Poperinghe, drovers from Ypres and Furnes shouted their broad jokes at one another as they pressed on to the Woumenstraat. The butter market presented just before the war spectacle as stirring and as picturesque as 1t had presented for centuries, and with little difference.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
First American knlghted.

Commenting on the fact that several American citizens besides the inventor of the Browning guns could claim title to knighthood and insist on being ad- dressed as sir, if they were so foolish. New York Evening World recalls that the first native American to be knighted by an English monarch was Sir William Pepperell. who was born in Kittery, Me. in 1896.
 His father was Welshman who came to New England as an appren- tice to d fisherman. The son became n merchant and amassed a large for tune. For 32 years he was a mem- Der of the royal council of Massa- chusetts, and as chief justice of the common pleas court he won eminenee as jurist. He was knighted for his success as a leader of the expedition against Louisburg. the French strong hold on Cape Breton. and afterward attained the rank of lieutenant general in the British army.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30


 makes lungf asked the ohe git a place spit black An do beendo or ving? the question: dollars cents An only heen cents live Nah room done eos me collar and Ise Hull up Lambert have already sent zo0 0 you to oeamp andp petys along too eoored to eap An fe to hab lots Of money hits camp
 you going O
 little boss
 that the bureau or dehaehs ot1ce
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
DECISION FAVORS STEEL WORKERS Thousands Affected by Ruling of the National War Labor
 Body.
MANY CONCESSIONS GRANTED
Taken in Detail, Most of the Demands Made by Employees of the Beth- iehem Steel Company Are
 Found to Be Just.

The national war labor board through it's joint chairmen, ". H. Taft and Frank F. Walsh, has announced its decision in the dispute between the Bethlehem Steel company and it's employees, granting important conces- sions which affect approximately 2S,- GOO workers. The decision in many respects Is one of the most important in the history of the board, the de- cision stating that 'sit appears beyond doubt that the dissatisfaction among the employees of the company is hay ing serious detrimental effect on the production of the war materials necessary to the American expedition ary feree"
 By the terms of the decision the workers are to have the right to or ganize and to bargain collectively. Revision or complete elimination of the bonus system now in operation at the plant, the source of much dissat- isfaction among the workers, is or dered. The decision grants the re- vision of piece work rates and the established of a designated, guaran- teed minimum hourly wage rate for about 5000 machine-shops workers, in conformity with one of the scales now being applied by the war and navy departments applies the basic eight hour day, with payment of time and a half for all overtime and double time on Sundays and holidays, and provides for just overtime payment to piece workers; calls upon the company to pay men and women alike when low men no tasks disproportionate to their strength.