davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
BILL GALLAGHER
ASK SQUARE DEAL
Wants TO Know if Shi.
League Can be Run Any
Old Way
TROUBLE IS OVER
INELIGIBLE MEN

There may be a hot meeting Of the
Delaware River shipbuilders' League in
Philadelphia this evening. unless all
plans go crossways. II the up-rlver
magnates get out the steam roller and
try to put Il all over Bill Gallagher,
manager Of the Harlan team, Bill will
endeavOr to give those Of them who
have been padding their teams with
professional talent. ineligible to play,
all that Is In his locker in future games
The trouble. II there is any. may
arise over the protest Of the Harlan
management OF the game that Chester
won from Harlan two weeks ago, when
Manager Miller used players whom 1t
Is said were not eligible to play. That
game was protested and the one on
Saturday, when the sun Shipbuilding
team introduced a major league ball
player under the Name OF Lally. it Is
reported, and HarlGns got trimmed,
Will also be protested.
Manager Gallagher Is going to attend
the meeting and ask for a showdown
on the part Of the other managers Bill
wants TO know whether the teams gre
going to live up to the rules made at
the beginning Of the season or II they
want TO run free-for-all league.
Either way VIII suit Gallagher, but
until this time he has been working
under q severe handicap by trying to
stick to the rules, while some Of the
other teams. It is indicated. have not
been so conscientious
"All / want 10 know says Gallagher,
Is what those fellows want TO do.
II they mean to live up TO the rules,
well and good. and II they do not, I
VIII try and do my best TO give them
a hard tussle when they come down
this way. There Is no use In my try
Ing TO stick by regulations when others
do about as they please. ! realize that
] am up against a handicap because the
remainder Of the teams In the league |
are pretty close together as far as To-
cations so, but II they propose to run
IN ringers whenever they please IRE
gardless OF rules. then Of course / shall
feel free 20 do the same"
With this situation confronting the
league, there may be doings tonight, |
and again there may not be. That de-
pends upon how the other managers
feel about Il.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
GLOBE TR0TTER
is HERE FOR REST

Edward Carlow, aged IS years, a
globe trotter, has arrived here for a
rest and In the meantime has accept
ed a position as chief orderly at the
Delaware Hospital. He has been trav-
cling since he was i9 years old.
Csrlow's home Is In Adams, Mass
He is English by birth and is a textile
worker by occupation. He claims TO
have visited nearly every country on
the globe, civilized and unoivillzed. lie
says he was once taken prisder in
Russia as a spy, but that he soon
proved his innocence OF the charge. He
is familiar with the habits and customs
OF the peoples Of nearly all NATIONAL
tiles, but he says he knows none bet
ter than those OF the people Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
pnnposFs LIRERTY LEAGUE.

DALLAS. Tex, July Determination
OF a new baseball league to be made
ND from clubs OF the disband d Texas
and Western Leagues and to be called
the liberty league" was proposed in
telegram from Jack Holland. manager
of the Oklahoma City Western League
baseball club to Hamilton Patterson,
manager Of the Dallas, Tex. league
club.
Similar proposals, it is understood,
were sent TO baseball club managers in
Fort Worth, Tulsa, Muskagee, Hutchin-
son. Wichita and Joplin. Oklahoma City,
according to the plan, would make the
-.ghth city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
CnoMns IN CITY PARKS.

Warmer weather had the effect Of
bringing out big crowds at both Shell
pot and Brandywlne Springs Park yes
terday and the visitors included large
numbers OF people from Chester and
Philadelphia, who came here by trolley
or by the boats OF the Wilson Line
and then took the trolley cars to one
Of the parks. The visitors found both
parks nlled with interesting amuse-
menls and both places offered every
thing In the park line which could be
desired.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
BAKER In SYMPATHY
WITH BASEBALL, BUT

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Appeals from
decisions Of local draft boards holding
baseball a nOn-productlve occupation
under the work-or-flght regulations are
on their way 20 Washington for de-
clsion by Secretary Baker. Mr.. Baker
In confirming yesterday reports that
such appeals had been filed, said, ap-
preciating thoroughly the fact that
baseball as the national sport furnished
recreation for millions OF people, he
dlsllked to think that II would be ad-
versely affected He added. however,
that this personal opinion Of his own
must not be taken as forecasting his de-
clslon upon the appeals.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

not matter. l turn a deaf ear to her
anyway.
They always accuse Barclay of being
real mean for always knocking the
women and not the men. sympathy
with the under dog must be his motto.
Honner has bought a poultry farm
and Is doing fine. Excubates more dick
ems than chickens.
Wonder why BIZ Mckee takes the
whole neighborhaad along whenever
he journeys to Camden?
olen Hackett has quit the courtland
boarding house.
Frank Bradford, Kid Scott, Bill Davis
and Bobby Graham will show the boys
how to chase the flies.
TOO bad, we could not get a game
for last Saturday.
All hands are requested to be at to-
nights meeting. Ball players, take no
tlce.
Well boys. everybody out at Eden
Park on next Saturday. We are going
to meet the Nelghborhood team. on
Sunday we journey to Carney's Point
and meet the team OF that place.
Big Joe Nltsche will branch out as
FIRST baseman on Saturday His young
brother Will occupy the mound.
Fishback is requested to get his arm
In shape for Saturday.
Denight. Mclaughlin and ]. Pstter-
son and ]. Nltsche will make up the
inneld.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
REID ESTABLISHES
CITY GOLF RECORD

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Slr-Playing golf at Norwood, n. j.,
for the benefit OF the Red Cross, we,
Reid, Wilmington C. c., and Gil Mich
oils, New York. beat James A. Donald
son, Norwood C. c., and Pat Doyle, Deal
c. c., n. j., by up and TO play. The
sum Of s2002 was raised. Before the
match started. the right to act as csddy
10 each individual player was auction
and si75 paid for this privilege. Doyle
was sold for 500. Nichols 500, Reid
SIPS and Donaldson $50.
Nichols and Reid had a best ball
round OF &C.
45232 3 3 al Out.
444444443- 3-35 In. Total &C.
Donaldson and Doyle:
434 3 8 4 3 4-37 out.
444445 D 3-37 in. Total "a.
Individual scOres-Reid 72, Nichols 70,
Doyle 10, Donaldson n.
Playing over the country club course
with Lieutenant Henry Hepburn and
Tom Jones, professional OF Lancaster.
Pa. on Saturday. Reid broke the record
for the extended course, In 6s, as fol-
lows:
3443l53 -33 Out.
444434 4-35 In. Total 6s.
Lieutenant Hepburn made the last
nine holes in 33, as follows:
4344i i335 3-33, but going out was
43 strokes.
On Saturday, July q. a match VIII
be staged between Captain William A.
SymontOn and Frank ID. Thatcher, Col
onel Buckner having slgnifled his will
lngness TO provide a cup for these well
known golfers TO play for. Both play
ers have been pracliclng hard lately
and very interesting game will be
seen, as they are so evenly matched.
Match play VIII be the order, with
Stymes. Mr.. Thatcher has already be-
come a past master In the art Of ne
gotiating these, whilst Captain Simon
ton has solved the secret OF laying
these golf mines at Will. j. Ralph
Bailey may be official scorer and Reid,
professional, VIII referee.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
SEEK RIGHT OF WAY
FOR NEW RAILROAD

Rights OF way are now being OBJ
talned for the branch Of the Delaware
Railroad to extend from Mt. Pleasant
20 the ammunition loading plant being
built by the Rockwell Loading Com
pany at Port Penn. The right OF way
will not follow the public road but
VIII go through farms according to
the present survey.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
ELsMERE REsERVEs WIS.

The Elsmere Reserves defeated Clay
ton A. C. on Saturday by the score Of
~ to Q. The pitching Of Kane was the
feature. Elsmere expects TO win again
when they line up against Cedars at
Elsmere on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
SIX HUN WAR SIIUNS
VS..
SIX u. 5. SONS.

Almost every family In
Hunland has lost a son
In this war except the
SimperiaI family, where
There are six sons.
The six reasons every
Family has lost a son
Is for the safety OF
The royal six. so that
They may live. Those six
Yellow gnats get decorated
For the actions OF the
Regiments they are the head
OF while safely snuggled
Back In Berlin. Let thousands
go west, have half their
Anatomy blown away, so those
Six simps can smother In glory,
But they won't mix In the
Fight. Not they. Let the
Masses fight Il out for them,
And curse them for losing.
That's autocracy.
Here's Democracy.
Six sons Of former Presidents.
Theo. Roosevelt, Jr.
Archie Roosevelt.
Quentin Roosevelt.
Kermit Roosevelt.
Chas. Taft.
Richard Cleveland.
And nephews, grandsOns OF
Other presidents, all In
The war on the same level
With their millions OF fellow
Soldiers. They are buck privates"
And officers who started from the
Bottom and one was decorated
Not for another mans life,
But for his own wounds and
Bravery while mixing right In
The middle Of a slam bang fight.
What a difference in that. and
The puny tactics OF the
Six autocracy ninnlesl
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR T0DAf
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Phillies- Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Proving itself in every respect, re-
markahle picture Of love and war, "rhe
Flreny in France" the latest starring
vehicle for Wallace Reid. the popular
Paramount star was shown at the
Queen Theatre yesterday. Dainty Ann
Lille. whose characlerizations In many
Of Mr. Raids p.clu es have won her the
admiration of a large following, had an
exceptional role In this photoplay, and
she shared the honors with the star.
Other numbers included a Pathe
Weekly and James Montgomery Flags
photo comedy, "The Lonesome Girl"
Tomorrow Mary Pickford begins an
engagement In her new Aircraft pic
ture, How Could You. JEAN"
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
Athletics, IS; Detroit, 9.
New York, g.; Chicago, 8
Boston, 1 Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland, q; Boston. I'D game.)
Westinghouse. Louis, not scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati, &; Phillies, 3.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis-Brooklyn. postponed.
Chicago, 6; New York, 3.
New York. 3; Chicago, I'D game.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AT THE SAVOY.

Opportunity" with the winsome and
inlmitable Viola Dana in one Of The
most captivating roles she ever has
had. Is shown today at The Savoy The
a,re This latest OF Miss Dana's Met'o o
plays Is a clever perturbation OF Edgar
Franklyn's popular story Of the same
name that appeared In the All-Story
Weekly. II was scenarlorized and di-
rected by John II. Collins. who guided
this ingratlatlng little star In Screen
Classic Ines famous BLUE Jeans"
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

Household interests are all under
beneflcent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will No the best time for adver-
sisjng them in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

In "The Mating OF Ma celia" In
which Dorothy Dalton made her ap-
pearance at the Majestic yesterday the
star has a role In whlcn she Is Afforded
opportunities to display her manifold
talents. Her excellent work In this
picture won the hearty admiration Of
her many admirers who were In EVIL
dence at the premier showing. The
story OF the photoplay is one whose
scenes shift from New York TO Reno,
New. and back again The drama affords
a splendid contrast between the frlyol-
Gus show-glrl type Of the Great White
Way" and the warm hearted. coIrag-
cons American girl type that predomi-
mates throughout the country Other
features are "The Allies Oflclal War
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

Alice Brady, who appears at the VIC
.oria Theatre today and tomorrow. re-
turns TO a field In which she has aohieN-
ed numerous successes, In her la'estI
picture. AT the Mercy Of Men. direct
cd by Charles Miller.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
Hot? Try Water Cure

Hap Felsch has de-
serted the White Sox.
If many players desert
IL will take some elab-
crate darning 10 make
the sox whole again.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
Attractions AT The City Theatres
AT THE VICTORIA

Review" Toto Comedy and Gaumonts'
News Weekly.
Evening journal., 1918-07-09

Biddle that dame you go with GER
tainly has on loud clothes. It does
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-10-18
Every
Loyal
American
Prays that the present peace
negotiations may terminate
in Permanent Peace.

President Wilson has issued the unmatum of the United
States. Nothing less than Unconditional Surrender will
be accepted. If enemies ready for those
Peace will come If not then the Fight Must go
Any citizen who will let this Peace Talk sacken his speed
the Liberty Loan Drive him to neglect his duty
to his government is to say the least Unmndul of his
duty to his Country True Loyal American Citizen.
Even if Peace should be declared now the Loan must be
met the last dollar and another possibly still another
must be met before the boys come back.
What of Man who sit back and let the
other fellow the bonds, when the flower of
American Manhood is trudgng through mud and dust to
reach the blazing He'll of Action?
Our boys Over There are soldiers hardened the rgors
of wal. They don't want comforts and luxuries They
don't complain of their lot They live in rat infested
bets and trenches brave the greatest physical dangers
and Death Itself to uphold this nations ideals Your Ideals
They ask only for vital necesses-for enough food to
noush hem for enough clothes to weather the elements
for enough guns and ammunition to crush the enemy
These they MUST HAVE and SHALL HAVE.
You May Have Bought, but Keep Buying. Let's Put
Old Van Buren, County Over the Top.
Remember that the boys the front fought
battles and they keep right fighting Encourage them
with your dollars and have part in carrying the Stars
and Stripes through the streets of Berlin.
- This space contributed to winning the war by
VIM. A. YOUNG JACOBS CONNER
Model Market Garage
- ,. MAX BENTON
IA" IA" Dno" w. Plumbing and Heating.
NJ A. NUNNERLY COOLEY co
Kash and Harry Market groceries Etc
H. c. WATERS wEATHERwAx & BAILEY
Hardware Dealer. Hay and Feed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Fpi;EMA Nm antcd nrat- class foreman
10 tax" complete charge OF the most com
pete amtomohii" repair snip in Newport
EawS. Va. Salary. .ac 81 AN hour,
depending upon your ability NJ, a foreman,
): H. Gayle supply Co. Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and lndeNcd for quick

reference.
l 90: linz linz SUNDAY.
%s !S5 sSnsssS, n "ssf;S%,
S,i. ,,t, u line for 80 consc.u,is. insertions.
;!a%m, tnarEv Is Sen,s.
i' pp,ie, " N ~ set is ns largest ,yns
w ,her. =; taken for less man o"e inch
.S %t tS x1ssr ss.n
T 1yps: w w cuts; borlefs or broken col.
, ,,YMai 70 abolc rates. AND such as1ef:
ei ssinSeds n ar pyr"ided together ON the
All ,adt,ss s received up to 10 p. NJ
l,ss,ion VIII rstse p4Sper p%
Vii lie piaeei in re sho o aiie1 'ha' hour
ny column .r,, -
i5siS NandsipH ahea yss NM i
be taken Al onicc rates. w."
sUBsrAriUNS ton I'D. WANT ADS.
ace. me az i.iio ins I,mes.n,sps!,n nlancn OF.
Van, AI.: are accented Ly tnem al The
feEa''n SsnIe rates; Thi,n are Eiysn above.
Va x., i3Hd rn.rnssy. 2s2s ". cary 81:
,o Gnar!ss 8 Turner. Druggist. West Broad.
Kerls rcsrM ."s star; S23s Manoys5 Ave
Booker Diu 'G Store O! .co irH %s.t Az Main
DIVE s'ss. 4;s Alien and 4 s;-s' as. 50
aef plas PsS oF. Go 500 s vi sn s. g.
Rarneiis DraE store; loi ": nro ad s.:
". x. May BIO Brook Ave. and Clay
Tarrsn, Drug Store. Foushec and Broad
co,. EAST Of ~ EouSSnEI SSTREEr.
I PasE III 5tas CO. Jas 81 lfs e. hi ss St,
bFSs p so. s'f t 80 and E naGa9 81
n Il: Ssisl 20 80 g T f f! &, St
:. Richardson DRUG Store. SOL y. Seventeenth
Z; II: ChAdrey. =: y Eighteenth st,
William. Pharmacy. Twenty-nrs; ard Mar.
w.. ;ssno55iInEs. Drug Co.. rwen,y-third and
:. HoTd's Drug Store. Twenty ninth ana q
Wood & sehaat DRUG Co. Twen,yaf,h
p GaS Gs= S'"s ss is read s st.
Thirty frst st.
Fairmcur.t Phar,nacr .i.a Tairmoun: Ave
BARTON hElG HTS.
ksaay.s Prr s s SIaf. 500 hSs Az Az.
S'ee HE HiEGa iihpf I'f pA itSl'' A
c9s sasSan ~ Eo t4yS hn nI s; Asi
A. X Townsend. Million and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND go, ,
Branch Office Times D!zpu;CH. 1908 HUI
wooDLA%D HEIGHTS,
Woodland Heirhts Pharmacy. 3!ct Semtnes
Charles " e sswvESHsB sli: Forest Hn Ave.
RM Roberts, rI HT4 No. sore. 2sO' HUI! 81
fPconle's Dug Store :,cG Williamsburg
Ave Observation-Disclosures
rlmc..Dsoa;ch + h aHS,iE q" SO Sc!,A sycs.
more Street rhor> Pt;erSn"rT ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Richmond Il petersburg
Electric Railway
Norfolk X Western kallwa


Isaye Byrd Street Station. I;ichnond
FOL; NoEfoi.i: '%:ess a. NJ. 's:ps a. Nj
FOR L.YHcitBUl.G AND TIE WEST:
'e;:o a NJ; 100 T. A.. $50 I, ~.
Arrive R.Chmonu from Norfolk: sll:ll
A. ~. .s;t5 7. NJ From the West: ,;,7:a;
DAILY. ,Dsily except sunday. .Sunday
once: S2S /. Main 81 Phone Mad tS;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
HELP wANrED-M,1.E.

SALESMAN--W experienced Tire sal
man. On" to travel road and one
WORK In s0i"srovns Rel Two In d
Iyrc Co. 500 West Broad.
Young NJ .tN.-WantcI. young man over
L" work from Il. NJ. Ia \. AL $50
month rinrantccd. Work i!gh, and I'd
opportunity to learn the husincs..i 4
dress 90. ear" Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Atlantic Coast Line
Thy standard Railroad q the SOUTH.

Thy StandaT!! Kailroad 90 The South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For, Florida anu south $50 A. 81. and
Gas i. Nj. l::46 a. NJ.
For Norfolk: 6:oo a. NJ. 900 a. ~. so,
l.. NJ. :5J Il. NJ.
FOR s; & W.,Ry;, West: o;2O A. ~.
$500 p. "a. S:35 p. NJ:
s:.0 a. NJ, 500 A. Al. s::o, A. NJ. 500 i.
II: 400 p NJ. t3:t5 I. ~. 5:3S T. ~.
p II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 500 A. NJ.
6:i' y. NJ, I:35 4. NJ, $40 ~ Nj ll:l0 4 Nj
$50 u. Nj, tl:,9 p NJ Cos +. NJ. t:G5 r. III
80 i. NJ. sis =. Nj.
Except sunday. TSunGay only
Time OF arrival and departure and con.
aect!ons not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
AUTO M0;3iLES.
AuTnM0n,i.I:s ron SALE,

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
Ho,EA roS4stcr "faotteally new; fully
20 war ~ No-th i:iah,h street
naTTsn i"r quick sale. + .oi. oarc
ntDSg% TO .nlc. yhe.p ono new super
Street. Richmond. Va
newt paintr" and 49, rc- condition FER
i,llmii Mn,"r 20. Ninth and Gary street,.
ot.Dshi otiiLA; four touring. H-pe:ntcd.
sfhsl!ca - mrs. elias" condition. + 4p5.
"a cai,, TLnle2 Dsnatch
GOOD used cars cheap. Newly painted
iEnchl"r Motor %. inland aud Broad
VALUES ~ Used CARS
FOR QUICK SALE
HuicH roadster. So: Chalmers. $685. saxon
,sSSo So siEdes:a ssS vs sf5: liner s;a,e
HUDSON sedan. Mitchell.
ATLANTIC MOTOR CO.
-. W"n, BROAD Street
COBui.% MOTOR SALES CORR
i-i..; West Broad Stree,
CtFi U-ci lis, consists Of .s,ylcn,lc-s
,'haE!icrs liudscns. Chalmcr,. ChcVroic,
Dudr". Cadillac. MitchclIs. saxon. fpvcr.
iHNd-. Thee ears nr" in first lass me-
1l.lcni cnndiiinn and r"oainied.
i1ii Chandler ciun roadster
1915 Ming )
i-yasscnEor Colo s.
itiI Fig Sin Buicl..
it!i Maxwell roadster.
2'2 %or;h Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
TO and from Washington and beyond- Daily.

Leave Richmond Arrive cichnond
~ An 81 AM ! sou AM '925 PM
~ " no NJ 'l2.i5 PM flo.Hj PSI
A. G ~ Esq IN 5 20 ri .li:5 pM
80 \ ~ 6U I'M t 600 PM tl.20 Nj.
IS - AM $40 PM o.o5 PM .242 Nj
Richmond Washington Local, Lv.iel0 PM.
week days: i.lj PM. Sundays: Ar. ;il.I5 AN,
dai!y + Fredericksburg Accom-. week days, Lv
days, Lv.:1.S0 Am, $50 PM; Ar.i6.;;5 AN g. 80 PM
ALBA tichet and baggage ofices not open
10. ms Train Main ST. Sta
I Byrd ST. Sta. tsopping mt Elba). { Elba STA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

III TSo N---Gonc to heaven. Wednesday, $40
A. NJ AIRS. Ll;uNOEN JUDSON iiui'-
" ,oNri VIC 81 Nsv. j. 70. IIu,son. aged
lurcral from tho pine street Baptist
,hhr,h ,tlluRSEAf. 1850 l.. NJ itc,
Dr. j. !. Wicker in ,hargc OF The ser.
vices. Burial IN I,ullyNou,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
RAILROADS
Seaboard Air inc Railway COMPANY

;oc trains ieISe daily: I. a. A.. Norlena
Jacksonville: s:tU = NJ htIam;a ui I,irmi nna
h o1.,,i Special; ii;'o p. N. s:erpcrs jazz.
4. NJ. Sis A. NJ. a:ta 4 Al. $50 r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

WANTED Experienced you
man, not subject to draft
take charge Of wholesale
ton and furnishing busind
Address, stating age and u
crences, Good opportun
for right party. p. O. IF
593, Charlotte. n. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Dressmakers. Attention

\ fail surply OF Vogue Patterns are now
On sal" IN Richmond a. the Git shop.
81" East Grace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
W All. PAPER,
EMPLOY MENT.
IN tti'I;!s--I irst-ula.s barber wan,.u. st,auy
j.p at "Hh North iiHtrison street

bAitiii-I.-N !nt"a. good Whit, y.rh.r
tUygant'" go ana commission t:,,,I
Si"IHN job. George Williams, Nnllalna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CHESAPEAKE &OHlO RAILWAY

Gin. lv.iiie 4 West. sl:son .e.3o -
Main Line Local sS;3i a tS.iS
James lNvcr LIne 1890 a. .;:ie :,
Nowpcrt News. ''''' y
Sfn.. old | oint $50 H. 'I2:oo N .x.n, .
New port News. Local 900 . ~. "
From Nix. Newport ''''
Ncws. Old Point. 'Il:la a. lao n .e..n =
Newoof, y. Local. 1855 a. sos D. D. Fro EHom
;:si u. james River. 4s:2S a. I'D u de
Daily. Except Sunday -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEATHS.

hIi;i.oc,<-D ;c!: WcdnesI-y March 10
has ui",hcr. I'll North rwrmtv'sI n,
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Funeral notice later
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08
Government Regulation Solution of the
Labor Problem During War
By ANGUS McSWEEN

Government action, including the formation definite labor policy
TO be adhered the period necessary
problem.
This problem the most intricate and troublesome with which
the nation confronted Labor shortage hamperng preparations
directions 1t preventing the effective carrying of the shpbudng
plans of the reducing the of munitions and slowing
down the production of coal and other materials
Labor fighting for of So this
only for the better organization skilled unled
the sympathetic support of the government
Capital demanding the abolition of the but the
suspension of organization rules which restrict production
From the standpoint of governmental and public welfare would
to be that both capital and labor should make concessions
and that until these made the difficulties under which the
nation is struggling will continue
Regulations have been adopted by which highly skilled will
the draft This expected to aid
keeping the production Unnecessary industries high mark
WILL however, only slightly affect for the better the generally
shortage skilled labor all industries and will not
tribute slightest the solution of the problem OF
increasing at the supply and efficiency of labor.
connection with this latter proposition that the fight between
obstruction the bettermen OF
era conditions.
So long capital opposes extension of the organization of labor
labor likely make respecting the suspension OF
union rules
necessity Of forcing both sides to make and
this only be done by the government