davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Murray's

wars have been won on the break
fast cup of coffee and civilization
depends on it. The new food repu-
iations, however, seem to have dealt
II a death blow by reducing the
quantity of sugar which may be
used IN 1t: The problem is a seri-
Gus one. but it has been cleverly
solved by Mortimer M. Kelly,
manager of Murray's Roman Gar
aens. he returned recently from a
trip to Clinton County. New York,
where he closed deal for an option
on the maple sugar sap, in both
syrup and solid form. of one of the
biggest producers in the country.
He Will use this for the guests of
Murray's as soon as the sap runs
and is collected for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Terrace Garden

The butterfly tango, the latest
dance step originated at the Bar
pary Coast in California, from
"herc came the turkey trot and
kindred modern steps, is being dem
onstrated nightly at the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace by First Glass
Electrlclan Otto Holdakowski, of
the U. S. S. Ohioan, who claims to
&c oe lhe champion dancer of She navy.
80 popular has the new Darce Palace
become with the New York public
that Managing Director Marcus Ma
than contcmplates adding 10000
square feet to the dancing floor. Eve
Iyn liubbcll, the chaperone. and her
castle House instructors are teach
ing 100 soldiers and sailors to dance
Tree of charge each Monday night.
EAccllent music is feature of the
Dance Palace. Sessions arc held
nightly from Z o'clock to midnight
ana On Sundays beginning at 3
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
HUMpAI,. Joseph j.. sgt, Cleveland (K)
IOHNS. Hurry F.. Newark (M). !,

HUMPAL. Joseph j., sgt, Cleveland tK).
JOHNS. Harry r., Newark (M).
zECk. Emil A., Avondnlc (M).
PENNSYLVANIA;
Hell. Howard A., Clarion (M).
LEAVESLEY, Geo. W., Philadelphia (W).
RHODE ISLAND.
M'GOUGlI, Robert f., Providence CD d.
TENNESSEE:
ABBOTT. james f.. Memphis Cd d.
TEXAS:
BEAN, Lawrence H., KinRsvc ~ ~.
B1RLESON, Worth H., l5astrop On ID.
'IltLL. David H.. corp. Crnwley (W)
JOHNSTON. Icmuc L.. Wallace tK).
ssicI in hospital. previously reported miss
ing
UTAH:
TYSON. William W.. Beaver Cd D..
WASHiNGTON:
BROWN. Robert j., sgt Morrison Cd D..
SNIDEh, Francis NJ. lieut., Wheeling
% ~.
MuLLENs, William H. olcott (M)
WISCONSIN,:
"BASS. Edward c., Montco (W).
FISHER. Earl H.. Fox Lake.
sSick i'll hospital, previously reported
missing.
iRcturncd to duty, previously reported
missing.
Men From Foreign Countries
DENMARK:
FODDE, Reimer T., Holding (W).
PEDERSEN. Peder. Arden Station (W).
POLAND:
BETZILLE, AdoIph LODI. II. Poland (W).
COSHUK, Roman, Zaslow (Russia) tW).
GREECE:
KUROS, John, Arminc tW).
| SkAMAS. Cast. Levandias (W).
VROULArES, John, Sparta (M).
FRANCE:
CLOVER. Grcaycr, lieut., Paris % -.
ENGLAND:
BECK, Abraham. sgt. Leeds (k).
RUSSIA:
CROMER, Charles, Pod-Gyp (W).
ARBlTTX. Ludwig. Poland ~.
kAMINlSkI, Antoni, kovno (k).
SOPRONIIZ. Steve, SosnowEa tWl.
+ NISSENHOL1Z, Samuel, Ostrog (Ml.
ITALY:
CALLEA. Angelo, Sicily (W).
CAELESIMO. Pasqualc, Ponto Corvo (W).
DELBENE, Frank. III Chioto (W)
DEANCEiIS. Michele Capurso, Bari W).
FRANClSCONi, =. Toi-rcdcl Lago (W).
FEMlA, Vinccnzo, Calabria Cd w.
MACATI, Joseph, Rome (W).
! MAEINO. Antonio, Province of Matino
hi Catnnzaro tW).
LANUXXI. Francisco. Sascnza (W).
PERFlDIO. T., PROVING ri Caserta (W).
TARrAGLIONE, Gercnna. Province Cam
pabasso (W).
DOMENICO, Alfred. sgt, Rome (W)
COSTANZO, r., Province of Soscazo (W).
CONTE, JOS, Province of Salerno (W).
! TONED, Salvatore, Furei (W).
IRELAND:
KELLY, Jas, corp, County Cork CWD.
CANADA:
DORON. L., Prince Edward Island Cd D..
ELLISON, Stanley, Toronto (W)
HANSEN. Curtiss j.. Alberta Cd d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

dancing facilities, the appealing mn.
sic and the prompt service have all
added to its popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
AZ a! lllEl5Zl]Iz]!( I{il!I!ll11|l]

The constructed balcony at Muir
rays has Immediately obtained a
substantial vogue. The improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Healy's

Clever specialtics and fancy ice
numbers are prominent factors in
the success of the new Victory
Revue at IIcaly's Golden Glades.
Not since the memorable ice ballet.
IN which Charlotte was featured at
the Hiprodromc, several seasons
ago. nave Broadwayitcs glimpscd
such a happy combination of skat-
ing numbers and musical comedy
features as is welded in the new
revue.
In addition to the ice numbers
the revue also boasts a tabloid
musical comedy, "On the Carpet
The Camp of the Allies on the
third floor announces the return of
Charley Strickland and his famous
orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Supplementary List
Total Number of Casualties to Date
Including Those Reported Above
Killed in Action-Prcviously Re
ported Missing in Action

EARLY, Eugene J.. Montrosc Mimi
MALINSlU Aoysius r., Orleans, Mimi
SCHERBiNSkT, Victor. Glen Ullin, n. d.
WARDEN. Donald, Ozona. Tex.
WARMER. Clarence e.. Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
CHRISTOPHER, culcss b.. Columbia (K,.

CHRISTOPHER. Culcss D.. Columbia (K)
CHAMBERS, Isom. Elizabeth tWl,,,,
CANADA. Thomas r.. Newborn lM).
GARRISON. Octon. Alexandria (W,.
GUTHRIE. j. c.. sgt. Livingston % w
GOAD. Willie NJ. Swcetwntcr CD d..
JOHNSON. Tom corp. Richardson 90 ID
RODERICK. William. EnElcwood (Wl;
SHAcKELFoRD. A. H.. KNOXVILLE ,W).
SWEARINGEN. n. H., Greenfield tW).
WING. d. H., Cumberland City (D ~.
WILLIAMS. Lloyd, Memphis % DO.
BRONLES, jesse. East Lake % d.
UTAH:
HOWARD. Samuel T., Kivcrton (D ID.
WILLIAMS. John C., Widstoc tP)
VERMONT:
BURNS. Robert NJ. Cambridge (M).
MLAUGHIIN. Harold, Burlington 'W>.
PHELPS. Dwight. Milton (W)
VIRGINIA.:
BRINkLEN-. Herbert. Suffolk tMl.
BALL. Armstcad EdwardsvlIc Cd D..
CARNWEII.. Vcrnard. Manassas % ID.
III LIEN OR. Oscar Lee Gate CITY tW).
HUBBARD. Rufus r.. South HIN % ID
HAMILTON. John H.. panvil'c lW).
LOGAN, Baxter W.. Salem tW).
TREAKi.E. s.. sgt. Mathey County lW)
VERLlN. Bernard f., Rhoadesv,'c 'k'.
VERNON Marion. Danville tW).
WICKER, Robert r., Lynchburg lW).
WASHINGTON, ID. c.:
HARGRA We, William W. lieut.. (JV).
DODGE, Myron tk).
CARLSON, Elmer H., Mt. Vernon (M).
WASHINGTON:
SMITH, Irping d., lieut.. Seattle tW).
AARHAUS. A. L., sgt, Hoquiam ik).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
BROWN, j. M, Green Spring (W).
CORBIN, William, Romney tW).
GODDARD, Henry L.; Sevy Cd d..
STEMPLE, Leonard, Clarksburg (Wl.
VANCE. Levi j.. Logan County 90 D..
WELLMAN, Smiley. Ceredo Cd wy.
WISCONSIN:
ANTRIM N, Ralph Rail- w., Portage ,[NWy)
ANDERSON, Jay L., Boscobcl lWl;
BROMBEREK. f.. Beaver Dam (W).
BROADWAY, Ralph. Wampum tW)
BLASKOSKE A., Stevens Point (M).
BALDWIN. William. Gilctt tM).
DAVIS. Curtis L.. Mclrosc Cd va
DOWNER, Clarence, Monroe tM).
, FULLER. Leslie, sgt. Portage lW).
FREUTEL, Herbert w. Plymouth lWl:
GRIT Kan! ,l r. q s}, Wa" va, "'
HIEMER, Max A.. Milwaukee % w.
HARRIS. Stacey r.. Surerior (W).
HALSEY, Horace NJ. milwaukee, lW).
.IELINSKJ, Frank. Oconto Falls tW),
KAMA. John L., Milwaukee 'K).
KOOPELMEYER, W.. sgt, Portage tW).
KAIRlS. John, Racine (W),.
KELLER: Harold Hmwood CW).
LO DlfN IN Il. STANLEY D., NdufaCd ' w ,
LEVANDOSkI, VIM. A.. Wausau (W).
La PORT, Neal e., Wausau (Wl.
LONGWAY, j. G., Black River Falls (Wl
MEAD. Mode, Deefeld (W).
MAJEROWSKI, J. A.. sgt. milwaukee
(W).
MUELLER. Paul, corp, Forcstvillc (W).
NEVERDAHL. l.. W., sgt, Menominc (W)
MILES. Ben H.. Glen Flora (W).
OLSON. Erwin A., corp, Wausau (W).
PETERSON, j. P. corp, Racine (W).
PERSZYK, J. s., corp, Milwaukee (W).
POTTER. c., corp, Oconomowoc lW).
POMEROY, H. c.. sgt. Sparta (W)
PLACZEK. Thomas, Milwaukee (W).
ROSEMAN. Paul c.. Boscobel (W).
SCHUYLER, f. NJ corp, Sturgeon Ba
(W).
STOLARCZYK, Stanislaw, Milwaukee (Ml
TlCKLER, Raymond. West Alis (W).
WASTACK. Stanley j., Princeton (W).
WILLIAMS, Fred j., Kewaunec (M.
ABELL. X. w, corp, Portage (W).
BARLOW. Wesley NJ, Wausau (W).
HUGHES. A. A., sgt, Rice Lake (W).
HOUTS. Levi Jonas. Ladysmith (W).
KYLE. Charles. Mcnomncc lW).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
FRIDAY
FOR GERMAN HORDE

With the First American Army,
Sept. 15.-When on Friday the Amer
lean units that had pushed up from
Richecourt joined hands in the dark
ness with those who had come down
from the Meuse heights. the Ameri-
can army had surpassed its own
schedule by nearly eighteen hours in
its first big operation of the war.
In the forenoon they pressed on
until at noon they found their line
extending through Treasauvaux. Han
nonville, st. Benoit. Xanames and
Jaulny, our troops. whose right flank
rests on the Moselle, had rushed UP
so rapidly throughout the night.
hagging prisoners by the hundreds.
that they found themselves with prac-
tically nothing to do, since in h first
twenty-four hours they had completed
a job set for two days
The French troops under Il army
early Friday afternoon were coming
down from the Meuse heights. push
ing up from st, Mihiel. squeezing in
the Germans within the bag,
1t was certainly a most uniucky
Friday. the thirteenth, for the Ger
mans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
Hun Commander
and Staff Prisoners
Lips Tremble With Chagrin As He Is
Viewed by Secretary Baker.

With the First American Army,
Sept. IA short. stock-built COM
mander Of the 409th regiment am MS
entire staff are among our prisoners.
He made a queer figure as he rudged
the road beside his lanky seven
foot orderly. whose shoulders and
arms were burdened with the COM
mander's bundles. The colonel him
self carried "a bird cage in which
there was q canary. He explained he
used the bird as a gas dttector.'
The colonel's lips tremblHd with
chagrin. His eyes We're very red
whether from gas or from weeping
only he himself could tell. He stood
a dis~consolate figure among $50 other
captured officers viewed by Secretary
Baker. The prisoners were drinking
cmato sauce with baked beans from
tin cans and gnawing huge hunks OF
our bread.
Some of the oficer-prisoners said
they should have automobiles in which
to drive TO the rear. Others displayed
a sense of humor; they laughed when
an-American officer replied he
was sorry but we had not expected so
many German officers and had failed
to arrange sufficient transports.
Many German soldiers objected
when their gas masks were taken
away from them, saying: IF you
send us up close to the line we may
get some Of our own gas" They were
told we hal no intention OF violating
the international rules of warfare in
this manner Asked if the Germans
had been doing this, they did not re-
ply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
'SuFFRAG|STS Open
ON CONGRESS TODAY
Inaugurate Fail Campaign With cap
peal to Lafayette Demonstration In
Front OF White House.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Ma
tional Woman's party will open its
fall campaign for the enactment OF
the Susan b. Anthony amendment by
senate tomorrow afternoon with
a suffrage protest demonstration, In
Lafayette park. opposite the White
House. A permit for the meeting has
been granted by the park authorities
and assurances given that e will
be no repetition Of the August exper-
iences in which the police broke up
several attempted demonstrations by
arresting the suffragists. The keynote
Of tomorrow's demonstration will be
an appeal to lafayette written by
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, wife OF
Rear-Admiral Wainwright. u. s. N.
The appeal Is described as coming
from the still disfranchised women
Of America to the great French leader
who, a century ago gave generously
and risked much that a democracy
might be established in this country.
1t will be read by Miss Bertha Arnold.
of Colorado Springs. standing on the
base of the Lafayette monument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
DOUKHON|N ESCAPES
RUSSIAN TERR0R|STS
Appalling Details Of Reign of Terror
Are Given by Former Officer on
B~rusiloff's staff.
MASSACRE
Red Guards Prey on Defenseless Peo-
pie. Steal, Rob. Ravish and Murder.
End VIII Be Depopulation of
Northern Part of Slav Nation.

London. sept. 15.-Appalling de-
tails of the reign Of terror in Russia
were given the correspondent today
by a Russian staff officer recently ar
rived, after Drawing death, escaping
in disguise.
The man is none other than Colonel
Doukhonin, who was chief OF staff OF
General Brusilon during h Galician
victories.
The red guards" said he. are
now completely beyond the control of
their leaders. They cruise about in
armored cars, prey on the defenseless
people, break INTO houses, steal.
ravish and murder
Colonel D~oukhonin left Petrograd
some weeks ago. but he believes re-
ports from Scandinavia that the
former capital is burning and that
general massacre reigns supreme.
This" he said. was inevitable.
and worse is yet 10 come. For no
power but God can prevent the star
tito of many millions of people
this winter. Where it viii end, short
of the depopulation of North Russia
where no crops exist, ! cannot see,
Colonel Doukhonin is penniless. but
happy, because d friend bought HIM
in a pawnshop a secondhand cross
III Nt, CtbEEGs ms - Inc iii5heSA
Russian decoration for g~ailantry. He
won it for his bravery in the battles
against the Germans, but had to bury
it before Disgusting himself as a com
mon soldier and starting on the
l,20o-mile trip, much of 1t by foot,
through the frozen wastes OF the
allied lines. His cross and the other
decorations he could not carry, but he
concealed in his tattered soldiers
boots fifteen ribbons hat go with the
| orders he is entitled to wear.
These bits of ribbon, he said,
almost cost me my life last month.
While l was sleeping in a shed with
a lot of Bolshevik soldiers one of them
got my-boot by mistake and found
the ribbons. l was asleep. He told
his friends about the discovery II
they decided I was an escaping aristo-
crat and planned to kill me.
When 7 awoke there were four
men with ~bayonets, who sneered n
showed me the ribbons.
Comrades I said. they are my
trophies of our war against the bour-
geoise. l took them from the breast
of a general I killed with my bayonet-'
| added a lot of convincing details
and they believed me and gave me
back the ribbons.
Here I am, but what does life hold
for me now? I have only one wish
that ! may die in battle against Ger
many"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
of 81 a day for housing and sub

of 81 a day for housing II sub
sistence.
This was based on five months ex-
rerience with 100 collegiate institu-
.tions and 100, 600 soldiers in the ma
.tional arms training detachment.
which showed an average per diem for
housing of t5c to zoe and for subsist-
ence of roc to soc. This allowance
may be varied later by a study OF costs
at each individual school.
Hours of Study.
Eleven hours 4 week will ordinarily
he devoted TO military subjects, drill
physical training and forty-two
hours to lectures. recitations. labora-
tory instruction and the necessary
preparation therefor.
Young men of draft age. but who
have not completed the preparation
necessary to admission to college.
though with a school edu-
cation. may offer to enter the voca-
tional section Of the corps by applica-
ton to their local boards.
The provost acknowledgements Office
is at present calling for about 2Z.500
men for this section each month II
has been in operation since last April
and its range of instruction includes:
Radio and signal work, horse shooting
and automobile mechanics, truck and
tractor driving ard repairing. focorno-
tive repairing, instrument repairing
and other stirf, courses as would pro-
vide soldiers specialists in vocational
lines of important military value.
one hundred and ~forty-seven units
have been established at educational
institutions.
Later a system similar TO the stu
dents army training corps may be
established at secondary schools for
youths not yet of draft age.
Reports to the provost marshall
generals office on the September u
registration are slow. Figures from
the district of Columbia are alone com
plete. No state has completed its
totals. Late estimates from states are
running about as indicated yesterday
and close TO the preliminary estimates
which called for q registration OF about
- sec 200 men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
BRITISH PLANES
DO MUCH DAMAGE

London. SEPT i5.-For four days
and nights tho important German
communications entire Of Metz-Bab-
Ion has been under almost continuous
attack from British bombing planes
resulting in important damage to the
German railways. barracks. ~gasworks
workshops.
Tho Bull and Boulay aerodou1es,
CourceIes, Ehrange. Stuttgart, Saar-
hruecken and Kaiserlautern also were
successfully attacked by British raid
ing machines.
on the raid on Kaiserslautern the
British squadron was engaged by
twenty German machines. two OF
which were destroyed. while all the
British machines returned safely from
this attack. In the other raids the
British Loot six planes.
Twenty even tons Of bombs were
dropped by the British IN twenty
four hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
THREATEN TO
ADD TO HUNS R

Washington. Sept 1s.-The en-
trance Of women into the Prussian in
dustrial fields as the result Of war con-
dftione has reached the point where
a serious crisis is threatened. Econo-
mic war between the sexes in Germany
and Austria sHungary is imminent. ac-
cordfng to information reaching the
Y. w. c. A. war work council here.
Unlike the United States. the
katser's government has not provided
for equal pay for equal work" Now
German labor unions are reported to
be trying to induce the women work
ers to join their organizations as q
measure of protection for the men.
IN most asses the om refuse to
be enticed. it Is stated. An economic
tie-up may develop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
GERMANY USING AUSTRIA
AS CATS PAW, SAYS LONDON

London, Sept l5.-While official
comment upon the reported Austro-
Hungarian peace offer is withheld UNI
I'll the fun text Of the invitation
has been received and studied by the
government, it is a safe guess, based
unon the present temper of the Brit
ish and allied peoples and upon the
unquestionable ascendancy Of allied
military power, that the offer VIII oe
fatty rejected ,
Upon n point all afflcials ana Well
informed observers whom It had been
possible up to early tonight to sound
privately are unanimous that the
Vienna proposal is made in Ger
many" Austria Hungary merely act
ing as Berlin's cats paw. The Ger
man government, il is agreed. tully
realizes that any offers emanahng from
itself would fall upon deaf ears n
has resolved to try its partner as a
peddler of the olive branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16

F AT CAPTURE

With the First American Army.
Sept. 15.-A German brigadier gene
raj who was fleeing in a limousine
northward from st. Mihiel, was cap
tured at HattonchateI by members of
an American machine gun company.
The doughboys say their attention
was attracted by a black and white
flag In the windshield of the limou-
sine and by the peculiar cap the
chauffeur wore.
They stopped tho automobile. The
chauffeur leaped out and started run-
ming. The American h o him. Then
they opened the door of the limou-
sine. The general furiously de-
handed:
What's the natter"
He evidently believed our men were
The Americans made the general
a prisoner. One of the doughhoys
drove the big machine to our rear,
another sitting beside the general.
DO you embrace opportunity when it
presents itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
ITALIANS TAKE
400 PRISONERS

Rome, Sept. 15.-Nearly 400 pris-
-oness were taken by the Italians in a
successful attack on the Austrian posi-
tons at Grovella. South Of Corte. in
the Brenta valley. All the enemys
defenses in the sector attacked were
ca ptured, with many machine guns
and great quantities of material, the
war office announced today. The as
ssult took place yesterday morning.
In the Concalschi and Posina sec
tors Austrian detachments attempting
TO attack. the Italian positions were
heater of with heavy losses.
Five Austrian airplanes were
brought down by Italian flyers yes
ferda%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
FIRST SINCERE WHINE"
Is PARIS COMMENT

Paris. Sept. l5.-"The first sincere
whine for peace is the characterize
ton heard in Paris tonight wherever
the reported Austro-Hungarian peace
offer was discussed.
The newspapers have not yet had
time to comment on the event. Deri-
sive rejection by the whole French
press may. however, he safely antici-
.pated.
This is no time for a 'non~binding
discussion Of peace" said one proni-
nent French journalist in private con
.v|ersation. "Unquestionably the offer
is sincere this time. The central pow
ers see at last the hand writing on
The wall. But there Will be other
offers until finally will come the one
and only declaration the allies Will
listen to: We give up; state your
terms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
SUB COMES CLOSE N |
TO SHELL TRANSPORT.
Engagement Takes Place Eighty Miles,
on Entrance to New York
HafbOr.

New York. Sept. 15.-A British ship
now engaged in the transport service
vas shelled by a U-boat within eighty
miles of the entrance to New York
harbor. The German nred shots. but
his aim was poor and the steamer. by
putting on full speed and aided by a
heavy fog managed to escape.
There were many passengers on the
ship. among them several Canadian
army officers. returning homo on sick
leave. some of them having been
wounded in the recent lighting on the
western ront.
The. first shot fred by the raider
landed within a few yards-of the shin.
but the others went wide of the mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16
YOUTHFUL SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from ldAe phVF
those students who are twenty years
or more of
Military Needs.
students Of the & of eighteen o.
nineteen may remain in schools To-
some months longer. depending upon
the military needs.
When the students are taken
from college they will be assigned
10 military duty in one of FIVE
ways
/. Sent to a central officers
training amp
Q. Sent to a mmissioned
officers training school.
9 Kept in the original school
for further intensive work in
specified line for a limited time.
4. Put into technical training
of military value.
3. Transferred to a cantonment
for duty with troops as a private.
Studies by the government on
the cost Of maintenance of the
students resulted in an allowance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16

c~rnans Ike a meteor and surprised
n. Gerrnan army with the forward
rnyar,ept ~ fhe tanks without artil-
Ierv n-enarafion. II ts noted. how
.rsr fhst General pershing puts no
,.,ssstsnr AZ he rews of the capture
~ ,au,-s snd the position of his army
49,, -S,,sn an, ~ Mis- Headquarters.
Siege OF Metz.
ira particular action which staff
tn;nk demanded bv the
oan s,x nas,,fon If the
90 ~ coners5 pe~shinp and that of
rS1SS f.fitre My on Metz
80 ~ -a~srsl ia rro valley of the
-. N,s NE stsye az Metz This
- - so~, 4Cotionx for six or
$40 d, =, was thoueht
uar-abIe 6rTrtpq The rrarco-Ger-
snnpter ,. =, tr,estos hv the
msI ,ta5r s,,c,>r,or ~ioee
s,,.s snS NtarsnaI Ear,ire was forced
~ ~, ,,.&. ,1c,It a a r,en
y -. "a No orl, one
,o5av IN tho absence
,a,r~ornr If General
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-16

In Birmingham. Ala, garages and
service and filling stations are closing
all day on sundays and every night at
: o'clock. This eliminates night ard
sunday shifts and releases many ex-
pert mechanics urgently needed for
government service. The action was
taken before the war program of the
departm~nt of la was announced.
The birmingham Motor Trades asso-
citation is responsible for tho patriotic
action. and il is expected that motor
trade unions in other cities through
out the state and country Will take
similar steps TO Cooperate with the
government in its "win-the-war pro-
gram at home and abroad.