davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24

Since YOUR son came home from
college | suppose he Is strong for all
kinds OF uplift stun"
Wei. ne IN strong for raising a
rumpus, but never makes an effort
to- try, 10 help lift the mortgage of
the ouse.''---F'lorida Times Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24


New York. oct 25~-The curb ma
ket WIS irregular at the opening thiN
morning. but later developed :,
nm good demand Professional tradlnE
created most If the interest OUTSIDE
eiro,,iry being negligible United MO
tors showed thc greatest strength
among the Industrial issues.
Sales:
4 ano Aetna Explosives, 9T's
II non Chevrolet. 1870 i52
sas limited Motors, ~ y N -
500 Angio-Au1eftea rt ffitS n.y. q AS' =.
= ef,f casser- Oil : y II
GRO Federal oil, 2@2b.
400 Int Petrol. IAN n l4St
roo Metro. Petrol. lGih
5000 Victoria OIL, new stock. s1s S9s'
$500 Big Ledge, 1S-le1 ISIS
X n4a Eostnn and Montana, 10 IT st
. snn Calumet and Jerome. P-1hm "a
400 Con Arizona Smelt, ga q 8-lh'
aee1 Mother Lode. 2sWA.
. req Success Mining, ltTlS
/ 200 Tonopah Extension. 7-l6n ] y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
Where Yon Can BUY Stock Cattle

Observation-Disclosures 0f the Fhfttd
States bureau Of animal industry who
are handling the movement OF cattle
from the drough districts OF Texas
are: Mr.. John C. Burns. College sta
ton, Texas, and Mr.. C. i, Walker. p.
@. Rox 1000, Fort Worth, Texas.
Either OF these gentlemen will be
glad to assist farmers who desire to
buy cattle in Texas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24

csns) . 10 1z0 20 as
In nearly every case the frst column
under consumer pays" Is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores
The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24

In preparing dried vegetables and
fruits for use. the first process is to
restore the water which has been
evaporated
All dried foods require long soak
ing. Care must be taken not to add
too much water when soaking. The
object is to restore the amount eVap-
Grated. 1t is dficu'. to give any def
mite rule for the amount OF water re-
quired for soaking dried products. AS
a rule from three to four cups of wa
ter will be required for one cup of
dried material.
All dried foods require long cook
ing. After soaking. the dried products
will have better flavor If cooked in
a covered utensil at n low tempera-
ture for q long time. They should be
cooked ~ TING water eiat which they
have been soaked as this utilities all
of the mineral salts which would
otherwise be wasted.
In preparing for Jse--peas, beans,
spinach and like vegetables should be
boiled in water 20 which there has
been added soda in proportion OF one
eighth teaspoon of soda to one quart
OF water. This improves the color Of
the product
Dried vegetables when being pre-
pared for table use should be care
fully seasoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
tFrom the department OF agricul-
ture Of Virginia)

ture Of Nirginia)
Select Your Sorghum Seed
Important points in selecting seed
/. Select heads from plants all OF
which are dwarf or OF average height
2 Select early maturing heads.
& Select weil-formed and we'll
flled heads of the same type and uni
form in size.
a. Select heads that grow com
pleteiy out of the boot.
6. Select compact, not sprawly,
heads. with short. we'll loaded
branches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24

per bags and patented paraffin- lined
paper boxes which rlay he bought in
quantities at com parativeiv low cost,
may be used
When nsing tin cans. after filing
and adjusting the cover closely, the
cover should then be sealed. To do
this paste a strip of paper around the
top OF the can. covering the joint
between can and cover for the pur-
pose of excluding The air. Dashboard
boxes should be sealed in this way.
Paraetin containers should be seal
ed by applying melted paraffin with a
brush to the Joint.
re a paper bag Is used the top
should he twisted, doubled over and
tied with A string. Moisture may be
kept out OF paper bags by coating
them. using brush dipped into melt
ed paraffili. For additional precaution
place the bags in tin cans.
The products should be stored in
cool, dry places. well ventilated and
protected from insects etc:
It is a good plan to use small con-
tainers, SO that it may not be neces-
sary to leave the contents exposed too
long after opening and before using.
For the sake of convenience, label
all packages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Suxwrss~d Food prtcrs

The prices below are considered By
the local food adm nistration to he fair
and reasonable. They are issued by
Dr l. Eaton. local director of markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply to tina
market only. October "a. 1918.
Richmond, Va. Oct. "a, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24

Total sales for day. 1895 900 shares
Total sales for week three daysl 5.33ahh shares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
uyt-uMD>D nay vAUf
,.'hut<snir uuofrucws o. -tha"as'
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
irrom Cnski~ G.. Hurch & Col

.Echmond. VA. OCT. =, ItIN,
stAse ~cru'ftfe.
- Asa
Virginia Centuries 1891 74I
Virginia IS Old. c.
and f.. ,.,,,... ta38-ipss S7+,
Railroad Bonds.
Eeaboara A as......faAS So
r. p. and q. NJ SIS 1886 81
Southern ny. lst SIS, 1924 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-24
RICHMOND GRAN rxUnA>Ge.

4 Va. bag lots Hor seed. sovernmss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH TAN? If
You not sure about your returns or need
advice about new returns consult us. Our ex-
perienced income and excess profit tax auditors
and legal advisers help YOU and maybe
save you many times our moderate fee. For
particulars address Box 307-P. Star office. g.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE. with small aitera-
ton. will hold cars, SO. We call your at
tention to our splendid list of places exclu-
sively for sale at this office. places listed
yesterday, Oct. s. Boarding and rooming
houses; 20 beautiful furnished rooms, several
baths; near Vermont ave. and 10th St: owner
leaving city; price, $4,000. Apartment of o
rooms, fine furniture, heat furnished; rent.
s53; price of furniture, 1850. Rooming house.
10 rooms, INV. heat: going TO New
York: price. 81 900. Lunchroonn. modern equip
ment; better location; good for selling;
price, $3.50. Lunchroom. II rooms in con-
nection with same; price right. Near beer
and light lunch Pa. ave-; owner having other
interests. will sacrifice at $500. Special print
ing business. old established. located down
town; rent, S25: good equipment; price, 81 800
Hotel, ~ rooms. modern; opportunity for live
man; sacrifice at $500. Roomng house, ~
rooms. Z furnished: price. $500; part cash.
Rooming house. Sc rooms. well furnished. near
18th and Mass. ave-; full particulars at this
office. II you want to sell business Of any
kind. list with our exclusive and dependable
office, having the. clientele. -.
MARSHALL. BUS. BROKERS', a1a M. Y, ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

CENTRAL location. half Of store, with 4 liv-
ing rooms above: good for any business; rea-
sonable rent. S17 9th st. NV.
DRY GOODS and notions. doing q very good
business; selling on account of sickness. Ad-
dress Box 3O9-P, Star office. CO
DYEING and cleaning establishment for sale !;
well equipped and doing fine business Adj
dress Box 311-P. Star office. CO
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. or will consider
partnership with services; 5000 cash Write
particulars. Address Box 323-P, Star office O.
FOR SALE-Store and four living rooms in
country village; acre of land: good business
stand; right at station. Address Box COOP
Star office.
OLD ESTABLISHED hardware paint store. ON
prominent corner; moderate rent for store, in
Guiding fixtures; stock on partial payment plan
Owner expects govt. appointment. only offer
live ones-never sold dead one. Address Box
1912. Star Office
TEARoOM--At once: fully equipped tearoom or
restaurant located at the marine camp, Quan-
tico, Va. Excellent business in best building
and location at camp. Rental Of rooms upstairs
to meet great demand will pay entire rental Of
building. Owner in poor health must sell.
Address P. o. Box So
QuanticO, Va. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

BOARDING HOUSE proposition for sale, con-
sisting of co rooms, all completely furnished,
all filled to capacity; $50 boarders: located in
best downtown business and residential section
established 20 years; four squares from Treas
and good will, including all furniture, fur
nishings and lease: also large stock canned
tanning to the boarding house business ac-
commodating terms to responsible parties; i'll
health of owner only reason for selling For
particulars address l.. Walter Weed. 1413 Ii
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

WANTED-C1erk. Apply Park
Savings Bank, 18th and Kenyon
SITS. 5*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

TYPIST. young lady of education and office
experience, for permanent position with in
formation bureau Of large corpora ton. Apply
630 Southern bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

HUPMoB1LE 5-passenger touring car, 1918
model: excellent condition. viii sell cheap.
Gish Garage. 18th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

iTYPIST-Must be rapid and
| accurate; no stenography.
Apply Pathe Exchange, Inc,
COL F st. NV, End floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

ONE furnished room. suitable for man ana
wife or two men. Apply 106 Falkstone Courts
after pm.
iSI4 I4th ST. NW.-One large room. suitable
! for two young ladies; furnished; semf-psiyate
bath. -. I,
Is ST. S.W.-Two furnished rooms. one with
strictly private hath. - :. o.
1881 NEWTON ST. N.W.-For two Kentispen.
large well furnished front bedroom with three
windows In modern private home; coQHtptens
to both car Hines: use Of library and pADs4'
$40 Col. 61i2- - 80. ...s.-
i70 WILLARD ST. ,N.W.-Ons single .yepR:
as peY month; LADY only: Inquire Afat lA6elS-e
1854 9th 81. NW@TVo fuEliahsd roeas -
two unfuruished ronms Oh oecnad 0Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

I WAITRESS-White: best wages; good
hours. Congress Lunch. oO4 LIST ST. Sc 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

iUPHOLSTERERS and mat
tress makers on piece work.
| See Mr.. Linginger, Wardman
Park Inn, Conn. ave. and Wood
ley I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

HUDSON, 1915, 9, 40; in frst-class condition:
good tires. 42s 9th NV. Phone FIR. BIAS. 6s
HUPMOBILE-1914; electric lights; starter;
cheap for cash. 935 l. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

COOk-Very light work; $50;
home nights; good character.
Tel. Col. 1883; no washing.
Apt. 4l2, at 240O 10th ST., call
mornings. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

MATTRESSES - Neat appear
Sing; experienced; wages, 81 per
sday and meals.
CHILDS RESTAURANT.
1928 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

WASTED-l1ich school student to wait table
after school, 1907 Clifton St NV. 4s
WASTEp'ompCtent dressmaker's helper;
white only need apply. o125 18th NV 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

WOMEN for fur finishing and
alteration room; good salary and
steady position. Apply Bertram
Cohn. 18th and G. SITS.
WOMEN WANTED FOR OUTSIDE WORK.
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO 14tb AM
q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

MATTRESSES. colored $50 per month"; APP
ply. at once. the Brighton Hotel 2123 Cali
iornia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

aWANTED-By one of the large
local banks, young lady with
ability as bookkeeper and assist
sant teller, preferably one with
experience along this line; sal
ary from 81 900 to ST 200 per an
num, in accordance with ability
and experience; excellent OPP
'portunity for advancement. Adj
dress Box o2I-P, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

SEVERAL active men and
women as statesmen and clerks,
capable of meeting the public,
Apply w. K. Handy, Office man.
ager, Potomac Electric Power
Co., 18th and C. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

-WANTED-E1perienced presser on suits and
underwear. Apply De Sales Hand Laundry,
1870 l. st. NV
WANTED-tiirl under age required for gov
'Grnment work, for typewriting and telephone in
real estate Office; $40 weekly. Fulton Il. Cor
don. Colorado bldg NJ. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

SHADES-Good quality opaque shades. fitted
to your windows. only soc; the best quality oil
Opaque shades. 81 Is. hung free We csll with
samples. kLEERIAATT. 11th and Fl cts. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-04

clerks; men. women, girls, Is or over: com.
mence $l,1O0 year; easy Office positions
Washington, D. G., or near home 7-hour day
vacations: common education sufficient; expert
ence unnecessary; Washington examinations
coming; very simple. Write for free sample
questions and coaching lessons. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. Ash. Rochester, N. Y. 81
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-Count von Hertling, the German imperial chan cellor in addressing the ReichStag main committee, complained of the lack of attention his acquiescence in the four points laid down by Presi- dent Wilson as peace essentials had met from the American executive.
 The chancellor asserted that on February P of this year he declared in the Reichstag his agreement in principle with the possibility of dis cussing a general peace on the bas- is of the four points of President Will sons message of February 2, but that President Wilson, neither at that time nor since, had taken any notice of the chancellor's declaration.
 Count von Hertling declared he favored the formation of a league of nations, the promotion of universal, successive disarmament in equal proportions, the establishment of obligatory courts of arbitration, the freedom of the seas and the protec- tion of sfall nations.
 ''No Thoughts of Conquest.
 We never have concealed the fact. said Chancellor von Hertling in the course of his address, 'that all thoughts of conquest were far from our minds. But how do things stand on the opposite side? If one credited the utterances of the enemy, official and unofficial, they only desire to repeI a Germany which in criminal arrogance is striving for world hege- mony; to fight for freedom and jus tice against German imperialism and PrlSSian miIitariSm.
 We know better. The world war was prepared years ago by the well known encircling policy of King Ed ward In France there arose exten- sive war literature which referred to impending war with Germany. Aus tria- Hungary's influence in the Balk- ans was to be eliminated. The Rus
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
FIRST DISTRICT TO
 SEND 30 SOLDIERS
Quota Leaving October 10 Will Clean Out All Class ' Rcgistrants
 in Both Districts.

The first district exemption board to- day announced it's quota of 30 men who will be sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga, on October 10. AS in the second district, this quota will take every available man in Class l, exclusive of cluded among the first district men is William Kopf, former star third base man and shortstop on the Cincinnati National league team and former member of the worlds champion Philadelphia Athletics. Kopf has been working with the Emergency Fleet corporation at the Fore River ship yards at Quincy Mass. Following is the list of men who go:
 John Szefe1, 40 Orange; Nathan Noveck, 437 Arch; Frank Chesanek, 45 Pennington ave-: John F. Hickey, 451 West Main; John Panos, II Myr- tie st., Boston. Mass; Herman F. Doerr. 150 Shuttle Meadow ave-: Ed ward J. Haffey. 13O Glen; William l.. Kopf, 253 Beaver; Stefan Bielinski, Shuttle Meadow ave-; Albin O. Swan son, Osgood ave-; Stanley Arzylonicz, ITO Grove; Walter W. Ferry 243 Main; John A. Swanson, Osgood ave; John Arute, 499 South Main; An thony Bosco, 56 Lafayette; Fred M Hollfelder, ITO Arch; James A. Walsh, 46 Sexton: Antoni Bialobrziski, 140 Grove; John Joseph Kelly, 35 Elm mons Place; Tom Malinovsky, 169 Grove; Monroe Simons 39 Curtis; Pe- ter Tragakis. 261 Main; Beanie Was kiewicz, , Clinton; Francis P. May, 344 Broad; Douglas C. Smith, 79 Win throp; James F. O'Brien, 463 Myrtle; Herbert H. Green, 64 Rockwell ave; Frederick A. Volz, 231 South Main; William A. Walsh, 40 Sexton; Frank Pawlowsky, 352 Arch.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
PRIVATE BECKETT OF
 COMPANY I HOME
New Britain Soldier Injured in Re- cent Allied Drive Reaches
 Ellis Island.

Private George Beckett of this city who was severely injured in one of the recent engagements in which the 102nd figured prominently has been invalided back to this country and is now at Ellis Island waiting to be sent to a hospital where he will be treated for his wounds. Beckett S left arm has been amputated about half way between the wrist and el- bow and it is probable that he will be given an artificial arm and instruct ed in it's use before he will be all lowed to return to this city
 Beckett is a member of Company | and was with the company in all the hard fighting during the early days following the entrance of the United States into the war. He went through numerous battles without a wound until the early part of the last Allied offensive when he was wounded In the left hand. He was highly com mended by his officers for his valor. Having been given first aid in the field he walked a mile to a dressing station unassisted although his hand was injured so severely that amputa- tion was necessary immediately after he was received at the hospital
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
Running Up Victory Record.

With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Sept A (By the As sociated Press) Captain David Mex Peterson of Honesdale, Pa, has four machines to his credit Three ma chimes each have been credited to Lieuts. John J. Mitchell of Manches- ter, Mass, and James A. HeaIy of Jersey City, while two each are cred ited to Lieuts. Harold R. Buckles of Agawam Mass, S. Sumner Smeall of Bath, Me, Thomas J. Abernathy Of West Pembroke, Me, and l. A. Rob- erts, of South Lee, Mass.
 Lieut.. J. F. Wheeler of Everett, Mass, who now is missing has four balloons officially to his credit. He also assisted in downing four more balloons or planes.
 Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt is among the aviators credited with single vic tories.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
R. H. LONG NOMINATED BY MASS. DEMOCRATS
Birmingham Shoe Manufacturer De- feats Gaston and Barry in Race
 to Head Ticket.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Richard H. Lcng, a Birmingham manufacturer. was nominated for governor by the demo- crats at the primaries yesterday, de- feating William A. Gaston, a Boston banker, and Edward B. Barry, a former lieutenant governor.
 With the city of Everett missing, the vote was: Long, 23,463; Gaston, 20,9O1; Barry, 16,394.
 The republicans nominated Lieut. Governor Calvin Coolidge for govern or without opposition. Charming H. Cox, speaker of the state house of representatives, defeated Guy A. Ham for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor by more than two to one vote.
 Three congressman were involved in interesting contests. One of them, Peter F. Tague, democrat, was defeat ed for renOmination by John F. Fitz- gerald, former mayor of Boston. The margin was only 91 votes, and MT. Tague said he would ask for q re- count Congressman James A. Gali- van, democrat, easily won a renolni- nation over James M. Curley. another former Boston mayor, and Congress- man William $. Greene, republican, was renominated by substantial margin over Joseph W Martin Jr.
 There was no contest on either ticket for United States senator. The republicans renominated Senator John w. Weeks and the democrat nominee was former Governor David I Walsh,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
Italians Attack Austrians

Vienna, Sept. 24, via London, Sept, 25.-Today's Austro-Hun- garian general headquarters state mcnt regarding operations on the Italian front says:
 "On the plateau between Ca nove and Monte di Valbella the enemy yesterday launched new attacks. At Monte Sisemol after intense artillery fire, French and Italian storming detachments penetrated our lines, but a coun- ter-tl1rust drove them back"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
THAYER HEAD OF F.. I. F. c.

Thayer, president of the Chase Ma tional bank. will head the Essential Industries Finance corporation, to be organiped by New York and Phna- delphia banking and manufacturing interests, it was announced here to- day. The new concern, which will star with $3000,000 capital, later to be increased to $20000,000 with a loaning capital of s70,000,000, will ex- tend financial assistance to public corporations and industries essential to the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
Airmen and Artillersmen Active.

With the American( Army in Lor- raine, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. (By the As- sociated Press) ).-AirAnen of both ar- mics were active eafy today and in4 creased artillery adtion was noted along the lines of the old St. Mihiel sector. Bright skies have replaced the clouds and rains ofarecent days and aerial observers were Asent out by both the Americans and the Germans
 German f1iers extended their oper- ations in some cases many miles be- hind the lines but sharp countering by the Americans gave them little op- portunity for close observation for photographic work. Infantry patrols as well as aviation groups were ac- tive between the lines.
 The artillery on both sides bom- barded objectives behind the front lines, the gunners seeking the cross roads and troop formations far and near.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
BRITISHERS GET WARNING
Draft Board Notifies Registrants They Have Until October 12 to Join English Forces.

The second district draft board today sent official warning to the 4 British subjects registered in the dis trict advising them of their rights and status under the British-American draft treaty.
 At present these men are regarded as British subjects and they will be given until October 12 to enlis1 in either the British ur Canadian armies, should they so desire.
 If, after October j2 they have net done so it will be taken as evidence that they wish to he included within the scope of the American selective service law and they will then be con- sidered subject to this law as are all natural born citizens.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-25
RIGHT OF WAY FOR
 SOLDIERS PRESENTS
Congressman Lonergan Clears Route For Gifts Going Out to Our
 Men in France.
Men in France.
Especial to The Herald1

Washington, Sept. 25.-Christmas Expeditionary Force and for the men of the Fleet will receive right of way along postal routes according to plans submitted by Congressman Augustine Lonergan, which have met approval at the War and Navy Departm ents.
 MT. Lonergan's ideas are practical ly along the same lines he suggested for the Mothers Day mail which proved so successful.
 The congressman pointed out to Secretary Daniels of the Navy, and to high Army officials in the absence of Secretary Baker, that the holiday mail of the soldiers and sailors could be marked Christmas Mail" and a similar designation mark coulG be placed on the pouches containing such mail. Shipping. tonnage available, will be one of the deciding factors in the plan. but as regulations are eX- pected to be issued soon restricting the size of any package that can be sent to the men in. the service, it is thought the tonnage question will be properly solved.
 Secretary Daniels has passed along MT. Lonergan's suggestions with his approval for recommendations; and the war department has cabled Gen. eral Pershing thereon for the approv- al of the commander of the Expedi- tionary forces.
 The resultant splendid effect of the plan on the morale of the troops abroad and on the folks at home was pointed out by the congressman as more than sufficient reason for it's adoption.