davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Women Sell $3,277,4OO
to o,l17 Subscribers

Mrs. George J. Sony, chairman,
md Mrs. Johu Kerr Branch. vice
chairman, OF the womun's Liberty
loan committee for Nlchmond. yes
terdny announced the total amount
Of their subscriptions for the third
Liberty lOnn campaign to be 3d.
:11,tGO. with D,ii. subscribers. They
wish TO tnke this occasion to ex-
press their eradication nt the
splendid results. which nrc due to
the untiring lnbors, sacrifices md
devotion OF the women workers OF
Richmond, to whom too high
tribute cannot he paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

mittee Is deeply grateful. for their
efforts. individually and through vari-
Gus organizations. have contributed
largely TO the success of Richmonds
wonderful achievement In the third
Liberty loan"
There was considerable activity In
Richmond until the last moment OF
the campaign. Subscriptions were en-
tered by the banks until the close OF
business. and the last-moment sub
scribcrs were numerous. Canvassers
continued their work which remained
uncomp!eted. while the drive in the va
ri"us commercial establishments suf-
Tered no iet-up. The committee was
highly pleased at the results shown
and the great interest displayed by tho
people Of Richmond
The Cottrcll Saidlery Company re-
ported that it had obtained 100 per
cent SUBSCRIPTIONS in it's administration.
shipping and sales departments, while
Inc Federal Reserve Bank, with 1876
employees. had sold one bond TO every
employee. AT the night meeting at
the plant OF the British American To-
bacco Company on Friday night the 400
employees subscribed approximately
$4,000. Every one OF the $500 en-
pioyees of the p. Lorillard Co. at the
"hitiock and Old Virginia branches,
was the owner OF bond.
WORKING PEOPLE
SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY
or the 2.4o0 employees at the Rich
mond plant OF the American Locc,no-
tive Works, 2.oGl had subscribed 10
the bonds. and the plants total sub
scription was sl30.550. Canvassers
were still at work and believed the
total would be materially Increased.
Capital City Lodge. No. 6es. Inter-
national Association OF Mach!nis,s,
composed OF men working in the Chess
apeake and Ohio Railway shops in
Richmond. invested $500 in Liberty
bonds. This lodge has also purchased
5000 worth OF war savings stamps.
Tho Cavalry Baptist Church invested
$500 In bonds. The church owed $1,000
on It's building. and as result O., a
campaign raised $500. the remainder
being invested in bonds.
Additional names added to Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Department OF Justice: Common Coun-
Gil city OF Richmond; I. d. Carneal &
Son: American Locomotive Company:
John L. Fowler: Elba Station. Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company: office force chief
clerk. railway mail service: Cottrell
Saddiery Company; The Z. Lorillard Co.
and tho Fircstone Tire and Rubber
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Merchants National Bank was second.
with subscriptions OF s2.375.S50. and
the National State and City Bank third.
with Sl.283.l50. The West End Bank
doubled its quota. With two cxcep-
tons. every bank raised it's quota. with
the majority exceeding their appor-
tionments by substantial amounts.
Richmond's campaign was notable in
many ways. jest AFTER it's opening
on April s. Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo visited Richmond and there
was great demonstration. Then
followed great campaign. IN which
practically every organization In the
city participated. which was brought
to climax by the subscription OF So
$4,000 on Tuesday night by the We'd
nesday Club audience at the City Au-
ditorium. One OF the most successful
movements was conducted BY the
womens committee. headed by Mrs.
George j. Seay. under which about fifty
organizations worked More than 3d.
100000 was raised by the committee
in the four weeks campaign.
HENRICO COUNTY ALSO
EXCEEDS ITS ALLOTMENT
Henrico County. according to unof-
Ai|-aA IiS afternoon, SUP
scribed approximately $4,000 10 the
third issue OF bonds. exceeding its al
lotment by $4,000. State Senator
Julien Gum was chairman OF tho
county committee. which was composed
o: the most prominent business men OF
Henrico. Tuckahoe District, with two
mass recungs-one at Wcsthamp on
and anothc: az Ridge Church--sub-
scribed $4,000, it was announced.
The Union News Company and en-
ployecs in Richmnod and other dis
t.!cts subscribed 100000 10 the third
loan. the committee announced.
The Richmond committee. OF which
John Ee!r Branch was chairman. Is
sued the following statement at noon:
The third Liberty loan campaign
in Richmond has been another indica-
ton OF the community spirit which Is
typical OF the city. The drive has done
much TO weld the people together. The
committee Is especially grat!fed at the
number OF wage earncrs that have con-
tr!outed TO the success OF the loan
here. Such unity OF action insures
stability. progr'ss and ultimately in
tense prosperity. The committee
wishes TO give its uhStinted thanks TO
all who have helped, from the richest
20 the poorest. and from the best
known 20 The least known.
TO the women OF our city the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
RICHMOND AGAIN
LEADS IN TOTAL
SALES OF BONDS

CONTINUED From First Page)
communities must tabulate their sub
scrfptions and make application to the
Richmond Reserve Bank for the bonds.
and upon these applications the total
subscription in tho district VIII be de-
termined
such response from the people of
the Fifth District has never been wit
messed before" declared Governor Seay
last night. "They realized the needs
or tho country and their patriotism
and depth of feeling is measured by
their subscriptions. The showing is
remarkable. for hundreds or communi-
ties not only accomplished their AL
totted WORK. but went forward and
raised more money than was appor-
toned to them. The district, as
whole, has completed a great accom-
plishment.'
From tbs very outset the third cam
paign was remarkable No prelimi-
nary detail had been overlooked for tho
organization OF tho Fifth District
the State and county organizations and.
with few exceptions. the drive for the
sale OF the bonds was started promptly
In every community. Bankers do
rfoteu pdctiC'iiy tnelr entire time to
the work. and tnany financial instltu.
lions placed one OF their officers in
charge OF its activities
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
IN FORMER DRIVES
Since valuable experience had been
gained In the two preceding campaigns,
there was little lost motion or time
In the third movemcnt. The campairn
was conducted primarily by the finan-
cial institutions. with general aclivf-
ties conducted by the various commit
tees.
Leading In Richmond. the First Ma
tional Bank entered subscriptions ag-
gregating 1891. 900, with it's apror-
,tionment amounting to s2.267.a00. The
Times-Dispntch Want Ads nre re-
To insert an nd call
Randolph 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

mond's honor list yesterday were:
Tin shop Of the Richmond. Frcder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany: Federal Reserve Bank: Joe
Longs barber shop; kellam Hospital;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
"i:NlCtIy In

"ENactly IL"
That Is what he said when he found
the used car he wanted advertised in
the classified columns of this paper.
front by reading and advertising in
Ihc Tines DISPATCH Call Randolph |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Want a Bicycle.

Want a BicycIcs
II you want TO buy a bicycle cheap
read the Want Ads: If you have one to
sell, Want Ad will sell il for you
Phone Randolph l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
GREAT SHOW OF
CORN PRODUCTS
LOCAL HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT HAS SCHOOL FOR
GROWN UPS

Miss Hamilton, local home demon
stratiOn agent has one of the best
displays of corn products available
in this section of the tate,-sixteen
different commodities made from plain
corn and all of them of great CONNER
cial value. She has ITO recipes for
cooked food products from corn All
these are possible and highly valua-
bic for sue in every home.
The different products on display
ere solid corn sugar granular sugar
lump starch, crystal starch, corn dex-
trim, edible corn starch, corn gluten
feed. corn oil cake, corn oil, grits,
meal, flour, corn syrup, lye hominy
From the crude corn oil substi-
tute for rubber is made that is of great
commercial value. Magola is pure
salad and cooking oil thai takes the
place of the finest imported oils and
is a substitute for lard and butter in
cooking,
There are 100000 900 pounds of corn
syrup made in year in this country,
and great quantities go into candies
and other sweets.
Miss Hamilton is giving her time
to showing the increased values of
corn especially since the demand for
cereals has so rapidly increased
Farmers who believe the world will
not know what to do with a big corn
crop ought to see this exhibit which
Miss Hamilton has now on display at
the court house
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
PROFESSOR WARE IMPROVED,
RESUMES WORK MONDAY

Professor A. f. Ware who has for
several days been severely i'll at the
family home here has regained his
strength TO such an extent that he
announces he mill resume his duties
Monday morning in Wares School
for boys.
Professor Ware sustained severe
attack which caused serious concern
OF many friends but close medical at.
tention soon caused him 50 show
mark Improvement and he has steadi.
N gained until now he feels that ell
can go forward with his work again
Many friends will be glad to know
OF bis Improvement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
aNs . 81 %
CONFEDERATE REUNION WILL
BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER

TULSA, Okla. Mar. 1.-The exact
date of the meeting of the Confederate
reunion which will probably be post
poned from June until September, will
be decided at meeting to be held to-
night. 1t is now virtually assured the
reunion will be held here. Director
McAdoo has given assurance that equip
ment will be supplied. The local com
mittee is working with the view of
holding the reunion in the usual man
ner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
DR.. ]. B. FOSTER
WILL PREACH TODAY
PRESIDENT OF BESSIE TlFT HERE
FOR BOTH MORNING AND
NIGHT SERMONS
Dr. j B. Foster, president of Bessie

DR.. j B. Foster, president of Bessie
Tiff College, will be the speaker at
both the morning and the night SER
vices today at the Baptist church
DR., Foster comes to supply and Bap
lists of the city are pleased at his
coming.
He is one of the leading educators
of the state and is pulpit speaker
of great power Those who go to hear
him will find the time well spent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
METHODIST SERVICES
MORNING AND NIGHT

" pastor, Rev. r. B, Stanford, will
be charge of the services both morn
ing nd night at the Methodist church
TIL, sacrement will be administered
theuorning.
! night the pastor will discuss
VIII worldliness is forbidden.
Inday School at $40 o'clock in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

LOST Black. nearly new. overcoat
with short mems gloves IN pocket be,
tween Cordele and Vienna. Reward
for return j. H. Starr, Phone $40,
Cordele. 33-3t.pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
CHANGE MADE IN I
WATER POWER BILL
SECRETARIES, THRU CABINET
PLACES URGE PASSAGE Of
MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, Mar. -Chang]

WASHINGTON, Mar 2-Chang9s
in the pending administration watef
power bill to more clearly express the
intent of the legislation was recomF
mended today to Chairman Sims of the
house special water power committed
by Secretaries Baker, Lane and Hous-
ton who drew the bill. They urged
the speedy passage to stabilize the
power industry and generally to en-
courage the building of extensions of
existing projects and the development
of water power needs.
The secretaries wrote, that if the
United States is to maintain it's proper
place in the world of trade after the
war, or even is to supply its domestic
needs, the bill must pass, 1t is also
necessary in order to reduce the drain
on the nations coal and petroleum sup.
plies, particularly the latter.
Next time Russia will not disbane
her armies without making the other
fellow agree to quit fighting, Il
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03
MEASLES TAKE OFF FOUR
OF FAMILY, PARENTS H.,

WARRIOR, Ala, Mar 2.-The three
young sons of Mr. and Mrs, Will Dos, =.
of Reads Gap, died within seven hours
The fourth child died next day of
pneumonia after an attack of measles.
1t is learned here today that both
parents are also ill with measles,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-03

If you would like 10 make a scratch
eat cat as a waTSSSSeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
RAILROAD KEYMEN ASK
INCREASE IN AWARD

Iuternltion?, News Service:
CHICAGO Nov. 2T.-Railroad
telegraphers on all lines in the
United states may go on strike to
force a revision upward of the re-
cent wage award of the railway ad-
ministration. The strike call was de
manded by keymen of 81 lines in a
meeting here Either tho strike. or
the resignation of the national presi-
dent of the order II. b. Perham,
Of St. Louis. was called for.
The demand on Perham TO either
call the strike or resign followed his
refusal to heed the strike vote by
the general board OF the Order Of
Railroad photographers for the mid
die west lines, on which $4,000 were
employed. Perham insisted an APP
peal should be taken. which would
consume two years
The increases demanded include
q minimum of so cents an hour. as
against the present minimum. eff
fective since the McAdoO order OF
As cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

American Craft in European
Waters Have Great Rec
ord of Achievement
During the War.
BY DEL T. EDWARDS.

international News service
LONDON. Nov. 27.-American
naval craft in European waters
fought IS battles with German sub
marines between May. 1917 and
the ending OF hOstilities and are be
lieved to have sunk at least 90 Ger
man U-boats, as we'll as damaging
and putting out OF action many
others
Destroyers. converted yachts and
submarine chasers took part in
these engagements.
American naval officials are now
checking up with the Germans TO
determine which vessels destroyed
the submarines and which damaged
the U-boats.
Those Who Took Part.
An official list which :he Interna-
tional News Service is now able TO
present. classes the result of the
battles from damaged" to known
sunk" These fights took place off
the French coast, in the English
channel, off the Irish coast and in
the North sea. Craft taking part
[ in the engagements included the
I following American destroyers and
their commanders:
Trippe, Lieut.. Commander Clifton;
| Warrenton. Lieut. G. W. Kenyon;
Jenkins, Lieut.. II. d. Cooke: Wads-
worth. Lieut. ]. K. p. Taussig;
Wilkes, Lieut.. G. c. Fremont; Ben
ham. Commander J. r. Ray; Par
ker. Commander II. Powell; Jacob
Jones. Lieut.. d. Bagley; McDOugal,
Commander W. T. Cormsnn; Davis,
Commander w V Tomb; CoRyOng-
ham. Commander A W. Johnson;
Tanning, Lieut.. Commander A ;.
Carpenter: Nicholson. Commander
F. D. Berrier: Allen, Commander A.
lB. Cooke: Porter. Lieut.. Comman-
dor w. NJ Lee; Patterson, Lieut.
Commander s. S Lewis; Beale,
Lieut.. Commander c. T. Blackburn;
Burrows. Lieut.. Commander Fl. V.
/ McKittrick; Sterrett, Lieut.. Com
mander a. s. Farquhar; Tucker,
Lieut.. Commander W. II. Lannis
1 The American submarine A L 2,
which was engaged, was command
ed by Lieut.. Foster.
Yachts Also Engaged.
| Inc IOllOWluB ydCllS NSlC III ~
ton: Christobal, Lieut.. Comman-
\ der NJ. b. McComb; Lydonia, Lieut.
Commander A. p Mccullough:
Wakiva. Lieut. Commander G. f.
! Davis: Kanawha H., Lieut.. Com
mander II. d. Cooke; Mona. Lieut..
/ Commander L. r. Seaby.
Submarine chasers 600 foot
Iclass)-No. 215, Lieut.. w. Otto;
No. 90. Lieut. G. knott; No. 226,
Lieut.. y. A. Johnson; No. 1877. Lieut..
IA. d. Adams: No. 129, Ensign NJ.
| A. Jacoby; No. 12S, Ensign II. r.
/ Chambers: No. 81. Ensign G. VIII
liams: No IS, Ensign G.. B. Baker;
No. Sc. Ensign F. G. Lane; No. SO,
| Ensign q. !. Luvy; No. 179. E.
sign f. II. Hazard; No. 33s, Ensign
! J. NJ. Beverly: No. rs, Ensign r.
McCnTlock: No. 14S, Ensign ]. w.
Masurv: No. 143. Ensign A. w. Moi
4 fatt; No. A., Ensign J. r. Hollyday;
No. AS. Ensign q. T BrOderick; No.
2OS. Ensign T. T. Dorsey; No. Al.
Ensign r. w Scott. and No. $50,
! Ensign 6. S. Kent
4 In addition the steamship Navajo
/ was listed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
WILSON WILL
DEFINE POLICY
To CONGRESS
Message Now Being Prepared
One of Longest and Most
important of AdminiStTa-
tiOn-RepubIiCanS AgOg.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. eI.-The
congressional demand for informa-
ton on the policy 90 be followed by
the administration deleSS1es ut the
peace conference. likely be answered
in part an least 1y Pres't Wilson in
his message 90 De delivered at the
Joint session OF the two houses when
congress recOnvenes
This was The opinion OF well-in-
formed leaders OF both parties az
inc capitol today 10 addition To
,ouching on the general peace poll
cies 90 be pursued. Pres't Wilson is
expected 10 define the reconstruc-
ZION policy Of the administration and
10 state just how the government
win be run while he is in Paris att
tend.ng the peace conference The
message is expected 10 be the long
Est and the most important Pres't
Wilson has ever addressed 90 con
sress
Many Fantastic Schemes.
The lack OF information on peace
policies has given rise 10 half a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
OVER HALF MILLION IN
SO COUNTIES IN STATE
BUY LAST LOAN BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-MOro
than 100000 persons in IS coun-
ties Of the state i'm the seventh fed
eral reserve district bought fourth
Liberty bonds statistics here show.
subscriptions made by corporations
and employees Of corporations eXclu-
sive OF those made through banks
outside of the state totalled s116.-
612.35O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER
AND FIANCEE ARRESTED


CHICAGO, Nov 24.--Ira J..
O'Malley. an aeronauticaI engineer.
is under arrest here today, follow
ing discovery in his office of plans
Of the Liberty motor. together with
guide book for its assemblage and
an inspectors manual II is believed
bv federal investigators O'Malley
planned 10 manufacture the motor
in competition with the government.
Following his arrest, word was
sent 10 Detroit 70 arrest Miss Anna
Dorm. formerly a motion picture
actress. now an inspector OF air
planes at the Packard Motor Car
Co. there
O'NIalley admitted he hoped 10
marry Miss Dorm. IL was through
the correspondence Of the two that
the suspicious OF the federal agents
resulted En- the arrest OF O'Malley
and discovery OF the plans in his
possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

dozen fantastic schemes for keeping
the senate I'm touch with the peace
"a bile. The assurance of Sen. Hitch
cock. chairman OF the foreign re'a-
tions committee. that Pres't Wilson
undoubtedly would confer at length
with members Of the committee on
his return placing all the informa-
ton he has gathered at their dis
posal. has only slightly allayed the
agitation.
Criticism Of the administration 5
Tack OF reconstruction policy" is
expected 20 be met by the president
with complete statement OF al
after the-war plans thus far worked
out at the white house and the var
ious executive departments. 1t IS
known that the president and the
members Of his cabinet for some
time past have been dividing their
time between consideration Of peace
and reconstruction problems. The
congress wants particularly 10 know
what are 10 be the administration
policies with regard 20 labor, mer-
chant marine. the railroads. bank
ing laws the readjUstment Of indus
try and the tariff.
Would send Committee.
A new plan for keeping the SEN
ate informed on the progress Of the
peace negotiations was put for
ward today when Sen. Hiram John
son Of California proposed that the
senate foreign relations committee
be sent to Europe with the presi
dent.
1T is the only way in which the
senate and the American people can
be fully informed on peace develop
ments." Johnson said. I'VE should
not be compelled 10 trust for ou-
information 20 newspapers and news
associations. Neither should we be
forced to rely upon inspired matter
put out by the Creel bureau when il
arriver in Paris"
Sen. Johnson said the proposal
was under discussion, but that its
being carried through was very
doubtful. A great many senators
who favored the plan would not be
able to vote for il, as said, unless
assured that the committee would
have official recognition.
Doubts ACCESSIBILITY.
ITO send the foreign relations
committee or any committee 10 Paris
without official recognition would be
the height OF folly" Johnson con-
tinued. "A committee snubbed by
the president. barred from the peace
conference and unrecognized by any
foreign government would be Of no
value. 7 know of no way 20 secure
recognition for such a committee,
unless through the president, and
am convinced there is no hope OF
that
Sen. Reed of Missouri is the only
member of congress who thus far
has laid plans for a trip 20 Paris
while the conference is in progress.
He will travel on passports issued TO
him for the trip he planned while
the war was ia progress, but which
he was compelled 20 cancel owing to
the illness Of his mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
A Wonderful Silk Sale

56-inch Black silk Messalrer regular G 10
$f75 kind sale price per ysrt ~ 81 y
36-fnch Fancy SILKS; thousands Of yards m fancy
plaids and stripes; an coAors and dcsignSfg1 20
regular St,75 kind sale, per yzrd - L 49,
36-fneA SILK Popfn, n an cosOTS; rrgEG1 *
lar $3.50 kind; sate per yard ..------ - s4U
56-inch Taaeta Silks IN all colODI CT A0
regular $40 kind; sale, per yard 49, D 1sTZ
56<nch Messzifne IN al colors; regu- CT E0
lar $500 kind; sale, per yard - ~
g5-inch silk Shifting, assorted patterns; OE0
sli s1k special .................... ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
Big Sale of Dress Goods

800 Gordon Hose for, wor1ens splendid SIX Hose:
bikck and all GolDrSs CO az
80 -
Hundreds Of pieces of Wool Dress Goods in a TIE
mrnduus sale. beginning Monday morning.
40-ihrh Wool Dress Goods In blacks. blues
bnGwns taupes, gTeyS Copenhagen, wilma and caTdi-
nall $500 quality sTie prca Ct 40
. y - - -
4s~ihcf Stnrm Sergas black brown, cardinal,
navy, grey Copenhagen and CREAM Ct E0
s2ih price 81 ~
Soincff all wool Storm SaEgeS navy O. m
hihes1 satt pTIcH GsVV
S4-ihctt all wool Storm SRT2es 60 EE
bTuwn and gTeenj saie pTica .............. JGs6 -
36.inch Wool PLAID, pretty nav pisids 90
In all GUoTss sala prica ~
foeinch Wool P1aki In the newest Fall patterns
regular selling pTica $500 per ysrds ca 40
sai9 pTIcB DOsTZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
Sale of Blankets and Comforters

Wool finished heavy Blankets, in grey tan and
white extra size and heavy; regular CO OK
$500 kind; sale ................Q Os ~
Heavy wool finished. Blankets in grey, OE on
tan or white: sale price $3.50, $3.50 .QOsVW
Sale of Comforters; large heavy Bed ComforterS,
sikaline covered assorted patterns; CO az
S. 90 kind; sale price ............- spOs ~
Heavy Silkalne covered large, fluffy ComforterS,
in a tremendous sale, at $3.50, QS En
$3.50 and Observation-Disclosures. .USsOV