davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
MAKING MEATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT.

In the meatless menu there is fer
tile field for developing new and nour-
ishlng dishes, according to L. II. Niles,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage Of
meat and fats will not end with the
coming of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for FIVE or six
years, thus making It worth while TO
develop menus of grain, vegetables
and fish on more or less permanent
basis. Meat can be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods. or may be
served In very small portions as fla
voring for other food. In making up
meatless menus this author 6nds our
American Creole and southern cuisine
q bread Geld for investigation
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Ones Careers

Strictly speaking, every life is a
career because it is course that is
run from start to finish, but as gen.
orally used the term implies an I'M
usual life record, something excep-
tional and out of the ordinary, says a
professor. Childhood is period of
life, but it is not a career. Ones
career is the life one lives and the
record one makes whether it becomes
known to the public or not. The term
public career is applied TO lives large
ly spent in the public service,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAYS,

There is no royal road to food
conservation. We can only ae-
compIish this by the voluntary
action of our whole people, each
element In proportion to its n. cans.
It Is a matter of equality of bur-
den; a matter Of minute saving
and substitution at every point in
the 10000, 900 kitchens, on the TO-
100000 dinner tables, and in the
100000 manufacturing, whole
sale and retail establishments Of
~ country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Russian Birkenwasser.

From the sap of the birch tree some
Of the tribes of northern Russia pre-
pare their ordinary drink, 'birken-
wasser," from which they also make
vinegar; and in some districts they
boil it into sweet strip which serves
them instead of sugar.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
More Waited Food.

"Chew your food WELL" says Good
Health. The biggest waste of food
In this country grows out of hasty eat
ing. Half-chewed food is half digest
ed. The other hah is wasted. The
people OF the Omitted States waste
enough food, by negIecting to chew, to
feed France and Belgium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Was No Stacker.

A story Is told Of lady whose son
had served during the Spanish war, In
which she told of the different battles
and engagements he had been in, and
she finished up by saying that she
knew all about war, as her son had
fought In the Battle of Vanilla In the
Halloween Islands.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

Caroline and Tom were five and two
years old. An expedition to a park
had been planned when father brought
home to Tom a picture book Of wild
beasts. Caroline was delighted. "Be-
cause, mamma, If we did not show
pictures of the animals first to Tom
he might see them in the park and
say i don't believe"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
CHURCH SERVICES
wincHeAser-Ave. Christian churc

WincHeAter-Ave. Christian Church
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and p. m.
Baptismal services at night. Sunday
school 9130. Christian Endeavor at
'6:45. Big contest Special music.
Public most cordially invited to
worship with us. Invite your friend.
Christ Reformed Church
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Worship
with sermon II a. NJ. Christian En-
deavor $50 p. m. Worship without
sermon 1880 p. m. "A cordial wei.
come to all. Rev. A. M. Chuck, pas.
tor.
Penteqostai Church of the Nazalrene
Rev. J. R. Buckmaster, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. service II q.
N. and at 7:3O p. m. in absence of
our pastor there will be service at
the church as usual. At these sery.
ices we are, looking for glorious
time. Our class meeting is held on
every Thursday night at 1880 at
church Also our Mothers meeting
Is held every Wednesday morning
Vt J. A. Chrisman's on Berkeley
Place. ALI mothers and daughters
ire invited. Come and let Jesus
ael" us to bear our burdens at 8
a. m.
First M. e. Church
Burke ST. and Maple ave. $3.50 a..
N. Sunday school. At eleven a. m.
Irs. NJ. c. V. Follett will speak on
he work of the National Florence
Crittenton Mission. We are anxious
for the entire congregation to hear
of this wonderful rescue work. At 8
p. m. there will be popular song
service, special solos and bnief ad.
dress by the pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
FRUIT CROP WILL
Be SATISFACTORY

William H. Somers, Berkeley
Springs special market agent for
West Virginia, who has paid close
attention to the fruit situation in
this state says the crop will be
satisfactory. He looks for an so
per cent yield of peaches and 70
per cent Of apples. He says these
figures are cons sentative. Mr.. Som
ers expects 30 carloads of peaches
from his own orchards near Berke.
ley Springs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
S. S. INSTITUTE

An institute of the Sunday school
of "a" district, Winchester Presby-
terry, began Friday and will end Sat.
urday in Keyser. This district in.
cludes towns along the Western
Maryland Railway and also Pied
mont, Pattersons Creek, Alaska and
Burlington.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
TO GO IN TRAINING

Mr.. Stanley Snyder, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Snyder. South Raj
eigh street, one OF the 1918 class of
registrants, has been examined for
admittanee to the Officers Training
Camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken.
lucky. He will take another examir-
alton in. the near future and will
then be subject to call at any time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
Second U. 3. Church


Sunday schoo l at $3.50 a. IN
Ralph Young, Supt. We want to see
every member out tomorrow Come
aAdssee the hand of the Brick clock
30 up; and help to. push it up. Let
Us make this a red letter day.
Preaching at, II a.. m. and 5 p. M.
by the pastor. The. night service
will be eyangelistic. Mr.. and Mrs.
REYNOLDS will sing. Come and hear
the gospel in word and song. Jun.
ior Endeavor at 2 p. m. and Senior
Endeavor at Z p NJ Prayer meeting,
every Wednesday night at s p. m.
To these, services the public is cor
daily invited John H. Ford, pastor.
Trinity M. e. Church, South
West Martin S. What the Chris.
tion Religion Primarily Stands For
win be the subject in this church
tomorrow at. the morning hour. Twi-
Light service at Z p. m. when the
second OF .sthe. series of talks on
church history will be given. the
particular theme being the period
* the Reformation. Sunday schoo
at $3.50. WIFI those who kindly gave
subscriptions to our unconditional
Wal. work please to attend to the
payment tomorrow, if convenient,
as We are holding back our remit
tance on this account. And we in
yite contributions from them also
who did not happen to be present
last Sunday. Henry P. Hamill, Pas
tor.
Second saptat Church
North High street. r. w. Griz.
card, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
q. m. George Dunn, Supt. Prayer
meetiHg Wednesday at p. m.
Preaching by pastor Sunday at II
=. IA. and p. m AN cordially in
vited to these services.
ER1e U. B. Church
NJ Queen st. Rev. DR.. W. F. Cru.
yer. ID. d.. Pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50. a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by
the pastor, subject: Remnant"
Senior and intermediate Endeavor
at z O'Clock. General class meeting
at .2:S0. Intended for everybody
Preaching at 8 O'Clock. Official
board meeting Tuesday at s p. M
Wednesday night prayermeeting at
g., To all these services everybody
Is invited and everybody is well
come.
First Baptist Church
Tomorrow. at II a. m. Dr. Taylor
will preach on Our Heavenly Faith!
er. At the evening service he will
preach on Two Times one are One.
Which One? The third in the SER
les on Wedding Bells. All are in
yitsd. se4
Central Church of Christ
G. Edwdin Osborn. Pastor, T. H.
HOLIDAY, Bible School Supt. Bible
: School $3.50 a. m. Mems and Faith
er,s Day. Communion 10:45. Preach
ing IL a. m. and p. m. Junior C. E.
3 p. M. Senior c. E. p. m. Tuesday
8 p. m. Teachers Training Glass.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Midweek pray
er service and Bible study, 9 p. m.
Bible school eachers meeting.
Thursday p. m. Ladies Aid meet
ing. Sunday afternoon the Every
Member Canvass will be taken by
the men OF the church. Let every
member remain at home Sunday
afternoon until after the visit of
fhe canvassers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-20
ONLY SUNDAY SCHOOL

The only service at Trinity Epis-
c0pal Church tomorrow will be Sun
day school at $50 A meeting of
the officers and congregation will
be. held Wednesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
AMERICAN GUNS ANSWER
GERMAN ARTILLERY FIRE
Enemy Has New Type OF Bomb. re-
semblinS IL Baseball. Which Docs
No Damage.
tBy Associated Press.I

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Saturday. February 23-In
the American sector northwest OF Toul
to-day the Germans tried the tactics OF
concentrating artillery fire on one OF
the American positions. apparently
with the purpose OF celebrating II.
The American guns Immediately pun
ished the Ccl man battery with 4 doubly
heavy rctali;ory fire and then swept
the enemy lines with vicious barrage,
undoubtedly inAirting considerable
damage. The German guns promptly
ceased fire. Whether they were ST.
lencei o. STOPPED firing for other rea-
sons is unknown, but since that time
hardly Il shot has been fired from that
point.
Last night = German patrol was
found once more within the American
wire. 1t WAS driven lack by machine
gun and rife fire. American patrols
worked freely, without Interference.
Tie Germans to-day dropped into the
American trenches an entirely new tyoe
OF bomb. resembling a baseball. No
damage was doEc
AlonS the front generally there was
less firing. owing to low visibility. The
Germans CONTINUED 10 she'll their. tar
gets in the towns behind the lines.
adding one town which hitherto has
not been shciicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
WEEDS M0THER-lN
But Even This Failed To Iscep New
York Nun Out Of National
Army.

NEW YORK. February 24.--Duncan
Robertson. who is his own father-n-
law and his own son-in-law, as we'll as
the father Of his dead wife, is going
70 be Camp Upton soldier recruit.
Duncan is not pleased.
Every one has heard OF men who
expressed a preference for war SER
vice rather than reside with their
mothcr-in Law. But who ever heard
OF a man who elected 10 live wit, his
mother-ini law. nay. further TO actual
ly marry .her, rather than court glory
and dcath-in the trenches? There
Is an answer to the question. 1t is
fcrmer Senator George &. Agnew
member OF the district appea hoard who
reported TO the board after investigat-
ing Duncan's case OF exemption claim
Duncan married Rene Farrieria in
1913. Two years later she died Since
then he has lived with his mother
n-law. on June i last he registered
FOR the draft Later he sought 4 de-
fcrrcd classification. claiming Il de-
pendent Wife. And who should his
new dependent wife be but his mother
n-law' They were married July ls
Mrs. Farrieria Robertson Joined in
Duncan's plea alleging dependency
and saying she had heart disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
~ AND our or TOWN.

Mrs VI l. Mcf,uc. OF Greenwood Is
lie guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Thomas
cary. At Monroe Terrace
Miss Nicke,,t johnston has been The
guest az friends al old Point Comfort
or several days
Miss Frances Ha. attended the mid :
winter hops given ~ the United states
Naval Academy +; .Annapolis, Md
Eurr holland Carter has returned 10
'hc CniN~rsity of Virginia after at
ending tho Ca.ter-Blair reddinE here
|'n THURSDAY
Miss Susan Carter who spent short
Inc IN Richmond this week. ha. re-
urncd TO Hannah Moore school.
Judge George Shackleford. OF Orange.
.PeMt short time in Eichmond last
E'eek.
Miss Eusenia FairfaN has returned
10 Richmond after visit to Colonel
md Mrs. Fairfax Ayres at Fortress
Monroe.
SIR. and Mrs. Harry 3. Vesey. OF Nor
ok, have returned to their home after
pending a few days with Mrs. Laura
diila Tartar. OF Jefferson Park.
George l.. Browning has returned L.
Is home In Orange aftcr short stag
IN this city.
Miss Lillian Hayward. OF New York
who Is To sing al tho woman's Club
bis afternoon. IL the guest Of Mrs. r. =
Thornton. 1919 Monument Avenue. while
IN thc city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
MOBILIZE HOSPITAL UNIT
Army u,Hcer Arrives a, CnarIuttcsyjl,r
to Send Men "a Camp
SEWER.
ISreeia! TO The Times -pisratchl

lSpeca! 10 The Times Dispatch
CfAHLuTTESNli.i.E, NA February
2i--.'n army officer, .tdjutaut ,!ackao.:,
arri! cd here to-day to mobilize The
culist,d men OF tho University Of Nir-
ginia base hospital No. Il. t'uon the
completion OF this task ,hc men will
be sent to Camp Scvic'. Grecnvtl!c
:. g 10 report to the comm andiuE sen
1ral tor assignment 20 temp ,rary duty
| Here they will receive practical n.
struction in tho duties they arc to per
farm when the hospital is assem- bled
as whole and sent overseas. Neither
the STAFF personnel nor the nurses are
included in the order 10 mobilize. Mem
bers Of the staff have already under
gone Intensive training at army posts
ana IN hospitals aud for the most
part are really in active service. Many
o: the nurses. TOO, are being trained
ut different points, SO as to he ready
| TO accompany the unit.
The personnel Of the Eirg mia unit
consists of 100 nurses $50 men clerks.
| orderlies, assistants. drivers. me-
chanics. machinists, cooks, carpenters.
etc. twenty-four doctors. quarter
master. commandant and a chaplain
Rev. Beverley l.. Tucker rector OF ST
Pauls Church at the University of
| Virginia. Thirty OF the nurses arc
already In active service at various
camps and all the doctors are receiving
special training. treating wounds of all
kinds. practicng in gas defenses and
applying the scientific Carrel method.
Many of these have had military eX-
| perience in officers training camps.
| Major LomaN Gwathmey is taking n
| neurological course in Philadelphia
Major Charles S. Fcnablc is at the base
hospital at Camp Travis, Texas; Cap
tain &. y. Woodward at the base hos
pital at Camp Greenel Charlotte; Cap
tains Herbert Old, Il. Howe Miller,
John u. Thomas and John +. Stczler
and Lieutenants Joseph $. Hume. Minor
c. Lille and Leroy Hyde arc at Camps
Green. Lee and Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. ::
Lieutenant Claude G. Caylor is at Johns
Hopkins; Lieutenant Dan Fl. Witt is in
gas defense work in Washington State
Lieutenants Lucius q. Gage and Edward
B. Brooks are ut Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
and CAPITA In L. j. Hayes at Camp Riley,
Hans.
Equipment Of the university unit of
the value of $4,000 has already been
stored at an Atlantic port waiting or
ders to be shipped to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
INDIANA HARD TO BEAT
state Makes unusuai Records in En-
hstments and Liberty Loan and
lied CF0Sa SubscrJntions

INDIANAPOLIS. February a4.-In-
E1iana has set II record in war work tha,
Eis difhcult TO equal. Here are some fc
kures compiled by the State Council OF
EDefepse II the request Of George Creel.
chairman of the National Committee on
Public Information. on what lIoosier.
f1om has done toward winning the war:
Number OF volunteers for regular
army. ""1iS, sent forward: quota in
|April call, 6.4p0.
Number OF volunteers for the navy.
lf.516 up TO February .; call for 500
IL apprentice soamen. More than 1000
Have enlisted to date.
Volunteers for the marine corps to-
Etal :7l
Present enlisted strength National
Ptiua:d. lo.4l7. April |. 1917 the
strength OF the National Guard was
4 100: gain from beginning Of war 70
{~uGust call 1911. Three regiments Of
State militia also have been organized
|Rnd 10000 Liberty Guards enlisted
Subscriptions TO the first two Liberty
hsoans-first loan, s47.0O0,0o0. against a
yquota Of s32,000,000; second loan, s7a,.
s323,000 subscribed.
Red Cross contributions, s2,O97.SO6, AS
compared with quota Of $1,000 900.
Red Cross membership drive obtained
37363S4 new memberships. or 26.5 per
¢ of the population of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
MILITARY is OPERATING
ON FRENCH WEST FRONT
Weekly War Review Indicates Increasingly Important
Activity by the American Forces-No Major
Undertakings Recorded

have acquitted themselves very cred
itabiy.
During the week. General pershing
made personal inspection OF the
American sector northwest of .Toul. He
visited all o: our frst-lime trenches,
observation posts, battery emplace
'nents and other points of interest
During the two days spen, on this tour
The commander in chief came III close
contact with the men In the trenches.
heard their comments and noted care
'uily all suggestions offered to better
no condition or WELFARE OF our troops
in action.
Our men who have completed their
:i"st Period OF duty in the trenches
have arrived at the leave center estab-
l!.hod III Ankles Eains
This is the first or series OF rest
ccntcrs 1t Is proposed 10 establish,
where our men can find rest and rccrc
alton after the trying ordeal Of trench
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
MEMBERS OF HOWITZERS
PLAN GREAT REUNION
Survivors of Famous Old Organization
Ia Meet In Armnry To-Morro,y
Night to Discuss Former Dnys

surviving members of the famous
battery. known as the Richmond Howit-
zerS, which, rendered such gallant SER
vice tor the South during the war Be
tween the States. will hold Il reunion
tomorrow night. in the Howitzer Ar
mory, Eight aud Leigh Streets. he.
ginning al o'clock. This special meet &.
ing has been called by order OF Captain
John y. Iutchesnn. president of The
Richmond Howitzer Association.
According to reports made Is Off :
GERS Of the association, there are about
forty survivors Of The organization
which nnce hoasted a membership Of
Loo Owing 10 tho number of years
which have elapsed since the last
meeting, during Which time changes
of address have been made, i, WAS
found impossible to notify all of the
members. However. as many addresses
as possible have been obtained. and let
ters have been sent notifying members
of the meeting.
In his letter, Captain Hutcheson re-
itcrated reasons why the battery should
not forget its distinguished war record,
and stated that il was the desire o!
the association to call reunion to re-
vive old friendships and live over
former days which they had spent to-
gethcr in the army. An old-time Howit-
Ger smoke" has been planned. and
talks viii! be made by several OF the
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
ASK HIGHER RATES
Mallory and Clyde Lines Petition for
Freight tEcrcnse on North
bound Cotton.
IEN S,sociatsd rre.s.l

WASHINGTON. February Elm
creascs ranging up 10 80 per cent In
some cases in rates on cotton from
ouih atlantic and ulf ports to New
York end Boston were asked OF the In
,ersttic Commerce Commission to-day
hy the Mallory and Clyde Steamship
c"raranies.
Tho increases even !: granted. prob
a. y would not aftec; the present en-
teusiye movement OF cotton by water
tgcln tho South 10 North Atlantic ports,
sine" this viii be completed by the
ti!.'c :hc commission acts.
Tie Mallory Line proposed AN in
.. case in rates TO 81 - cents pc. 100
hounds on compressed upland cotton
and cotton l!nters il lots Of 100 bales
or more from Mobile 10 New York.
The Clyde Line asked an increase
from 20 10 so cents per 100 pounds
~ upland cotton from Georgetown. s
C.. and Wilmington. y G., to New
York.. ON sea Island cotton from
Charleston, Jacksonville. and Bruins
wick the Clyde Line asked 40 cents per
100 pounds to New York and IS cents
u Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
so G / T. T Y

Miss DIatty l.. Cooke. president OF
tlolliEs College: Miss Mary Williamson.
Miss Snead. Miss Louisa Rath and
Eastes Cooke were amoug the delega-
ton from Holl!na College In Rich
mond TO attend tho professional con-
rcrence Of women. held here last week.
a number OF Informal functions were
given in honor Of the listing uished Wis
itors In Richmond to attend this con-
terence.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Bernard BRADY. OF staten Ialand.
\. Y, and her niece. Miss Martha
roach. OF New York, are guests OF
Mrs. Cogan and her daughter. Mrs.
tiuSh Dabney. at their apartment i'm
Monroe Terrace this week. Mrs Brady
aud Miss Roach arc en- route for the
North. after q visit to Florida. They
spent Il short time In Richmond earlier
IN the winter OH their way South.
Prominent Engagement.
John Wilson stephenson. OF Warm
SPRINGS, announces the engagement OF
tiis daughter. Margaret Beale.Nto Henry
COX BerriIn. Of New York. the webbing
20 take place in June. Miss stephen :
son is widely related in Virginia and
frequent visitor in Richmond. where
she has been tho guest Of Dr. and Mrs.
russell Cecil. She is the sister OF Jack
Stephenson. Mrs. George v Use ana Mrs.
John w. c. Jnnes. OF Newport Nrws,
and her marriage will be AN interest
ing event OF the carly summer season.
Meet at Miss Binford'a Studio.
Miss Ella Bnford asks that all Of
the debutnntcs Of this season ard last
viii meet her promptly IL II O'Clock
20. morrow morning at her studio. cor
Ter OF Madison and Grac. Streets. u
plan an opening hgur. for the ball
70 be given Saturday. Several OF Miss
Binfords pupils viii civ: exhibition
iancea at the ball. andsthe event will
De most interesting ore. Some Of
The ,.ost prominent women in rich.
nond have been asked TO act ~ pa
:ronesEes for the affair. All interest
ID arc invited To attend. The ball
IS to be Il mid-Lenten dance, and {,
lumber OF dietinsutEhed guests from
distance Will be present. Til" ball
Companies OF Virginia Coast Artillery.
which have recently been organized.
tt tho Woman'a Club.
An attractive affair of tho week Will
% tho song recital given by Miss
lillian Haywood. soprano. OF New
fork' at tho "oman's Club this after
boon a, o'clock. Mrs. Basi, NJ
iwathmcy is chairman OF tho after
ioon and hOstcsscs VIII include Mrs
r. q. McCabe. Mrs. William x. Trieg
fr., Mrs. Blair Stringfeliow. Mrs. Rich.
ird Darlington, Mrs. Edmund waddill
Terrell. Mrs. l.. A. Saunders. Jr.. Mrs
'hurchi!l Young. Mrs. stuart Michaux
Mrs. Caldwell Hardy. Mrs. John q;
duncc.
ON Wednesday afternoon large
audience will 81! the auditorium Of the
"oman's Club to hear Captain Wilkie
- the Royal British Artillery. speak
'aptaln Wiik!e il ono OF the foreign
'tficers who are acting AS Instructor.
- Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
OVER THE TOP
BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY,
An American Boy Who Went.
CHAPTER [.
Copyright. 1917. ~ Arthur Guy Eimpcy.

/, was in an office in Jersey City. I
was sitting ut my desk talking to a
lieutenant Of tho Jersey National
Guard. On the wall was big war
map decorated with variously colored
little nags. showing the position OF the
opposing armies on the western front
in France. In front of mo on the desk
lay New York paper with big fiaring
headlines:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-25
around Gins. in Lynohburg Corn Mea

u ISpeClaI 20 Ihe Times DlspatCh.1
LYECHBURG, VA, February ID
Corn meal sold by farmer living near
eehe city, which had hecn ground at n
hill in the city, has been found to con
Rain fnely ground glass. 4. Il. Caring
Ion. a resident Of the city, detected
that something was wrong. and "a
sample sent to the city health office
Ya.s found by analysis to contain glass.
A number OF other purchases Of the
sarne meal we're made in the city, but
no one is known to have heen in
blurred by 1t. AS yet, as far as Is known,
40 Investigation has been made OF the
matter.