davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
MAUFMLANNsS.
Opportunities in
Children S
Knit Winter
Undergarmen ts
Saturday

q HILDREN'S Fleece Lined
Pants. in winter weight; an
kle length. Both Forest,
Mills" and Colgate" 2 to Ia
years. soc.
CHILDREN'S Fleece Lined
Vests, high neck and long
sleeve, with tapped neck and
crochet edge. Broken sizes,
SOC.
CHILDREN'S Fleece Lined
Union Suits; long sleeve. high
neck; ankle length and drop
seat,
to L years 800
II to 16 years .S1.2
E. Il. UNION Suits. with re-
enforced bodies and buttons
around waist; high neck; long
sleeve; ankle length and drop
seat e to 13), $1.o5.
FINE QUALITY Cotton
Union Suit, with crochet band
neck and front edge; high neck,
long sleeve and ankle length, 81
3 to IL years ......... 81 80
Il to l6 years -. .$1.75
Headquarters for Wo.
mems Knit Undergar-l
ments made by Forest
Mills" "Richelieu Mills"
and "Kayser's."
n l2-2S-1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

o. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Decemhe,
W. Va and Miss Florence S,nr,, -
GouEhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r;
sinclair. OF this city. were married YES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

HARLOTTESNILLE VA. December
CcL-.pHwey II. Shinett and Miss Mary
S i,. both Of this city. were mar
REQ Thursday afternoon at the parson
age OF the First Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
CORRESPONDENTS GUESTS
OF PERsH!NG AT DINNER
American Commander Tells Them
That He Looks Over Casualty
Lists Every Day.
REMEMBERS NAMES AND FACES
No Second Helpings Served at Meal
In Dining Car at CoblSnz-Gen-
cral's Hair Has Turned Perfectly
White.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
around meait!me and hnd a general
with his ear glued to a ;ciephune
Issuing battle orders and stand around
until. prompted to move by fears OF
persona, starvation, he invites YOU TO
eat it's an incident--Oftcn he has bum
mess .anyway-and you can do much
letter by hunting up some friendly
captain.
When a fat stan major comes
around with formal invitation, how
eyer, the matter takes on the aspect
the dinner given by General pershing
10 newspaper correspondents with the
american army of occupation on the
Rhine. In his private car last night.
Veterans of The days of the punitive
expedition with Pershing in Mexico
were not dazZ!ed
Junius Wood. solemaly. When the
SECOND sec neiplns comes around he won't
up with beans in advance myself"
others snobb!sniy took occasion 20
drop around headquarters during the
day 10 casually let out the news i'm
an offhnnd way that they we're on the
verge Of dining with the commanders
sion among the, coloneis Whereabouts.
In colonel CIRCLES it's considered no
small shn honor to put on the nose bag at
me generals table. but .Junius Wood
:. lie hicks at one dish. then snatches
IL away before YOU can get IT," he
Alarmed by Mr.. Woods forebodings,
General Patullo went GU, and ate Il
iull course meal.
ii am sure that repor, is not true"
or killed every day, and would have
h@siced w It, .do ga see, see where he had
ice Cross for sallantry, however,
GENERAL. THANKS Ni.%ySp apEIss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

NGNcHBURG. VA. Deceub.r o.
Morta Campbell and Miss Gertrude
terrell Wilkinson. both OF .ynchburr
we're married Tuesday morning at
clock al the home of Rev. y. l.
iohin. pastor of the West Lynchburg
Baptist Church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
do this.

do this
Every householder or owner Of
household goods should have an in
ventory made out beforehand and
kept in a safe place-outside the
premises-and easy of access. Make
this list some evening from mem
DRY; then correct it from facts and
see how many things you have for
gotten to put in.
Such a list, in fact, should be made
out before you take out the fire in
surance policy. The full list of costs
and values will save you EeTn under
insurance, or over insurance of your
belongings.
The list should enumerate the ar
ticles in every room, even the attic
not emitting the contents of closets
And the total of cost or values, should
be stated at the end of each list.
If the insurance policy is kept in
the house, make a note of the mum
Der of the policy, the company, the
amount of insurance, date of expira-
ton, etc, and keep the memorandum
outside the house where you can OBJ
tain it readily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
BARON BURIAN
IS APPOINTED
TO MINISTRY

Amsterdam, April 19.--The German
chancellor, Count Won Hertling, has
received a telegram from Baron Blu
rian announcing his appointment as
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
and requesting the same trust and
consideration as his predecessor en-
joyed.
'"The consolidation and strengthen
ing of the we'll proved alliance with
Germany always has formed the basis
Of my political efforts, Baron Burian
adds. 81 shall regard it as my fore
most duty to continue to build on this
nnshakable foundation.
The baron expresses the hope that
in cooperation with the chancencrhe
I vn- De able atza. time not too far dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
POTASH POSSIBILITIES.

To clean a bean pot put into it one
teaspoonful of potash, fill with boil
ing water and let stand several hours.
It will then wash as easily as any
dish and the water is odorless.
Do not scrape or throw away your
enameled dishes in which food has
burned. Put into them one tea
spoonful of potash and one pint Of
boiling water and boil for short
time. The potash dissolves the
burned food and your dish viii be
saved. If badly burned it may re-
quire a second boiling.
One teaspoonful of potash dissolv-
ed in one pint of boiling water will
remove grease spots from floors. New
er put the hands into a strong solu-
ton of potash. Turn the water out
and wash the dishes in clean soap and
water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
INVENTORY GOODS
AGAINS Loss
BY FIRE

Every standard fire insurance policy
includes a clause about "a complete
inventory of goods destroyed" This
inventory with a clear statement of
the cost of each article and the
amount claimed thereon must be sub
rnitted to the company Immediately
after the fire.
Could you make a complete n
ventory of the contents of every room
in your house any room-from
memory especially in the confusioa
and excitement following a conia-
grafton IN the house? Not one per
son in ten, it is safe to say, could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
BY ]. HAVELOCK WILSON, C. B. E.

General President of National Sailors and Fremens Unon
The writer of the absorbing series Of articles which
gins this week might apy be described the Admiral of
Mercantile Marine" His will be held eternal rever-
ence by those who go down to the in ships"
Havelock Wilson is the who been mainly respon-
sbe for the seeming miracle of organizing the wanderers
the worlds into compact body interesting
events of recent history have proved the force Wilson's
personality and the potency of his great organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
$4,000 men, WOMEN And
I. CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
MURDERED BY The HUNS

GermanyS Inhumanity Shown In Their Tactics On the
High Seas Since the World War started-Over 81
British Vessels Have Disappeared Without Single
Man Being Left Behind to Tell the Tale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19
The Best News In
A Long Time
4 Dream Come True

Three years started business here in small We
started with the of ConnOrng this
had idea that the appreciate good
disc saving prices but did dream that they
enthusiastically nothing
three yearthat and have taken the
building 1882 1884, 1885, 1853 Main St.
pete hat department Boys Clothing Department.
mems department.
So this then the first the Concentration
Eas the realization true
realization that confidence plant of slow grOwthat
the Sunshine of Honesty the Water Dealing
And that poisoning into fe who
= the future will bring? More about it later. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

Green vegetables should boil fast
better with the lid off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

tant to lead the Central powers to
"a Just and honorable peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

ADVERTISE m THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-19

You can judge-of the freshness OF
meat by the hrmness to the
touch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Not yet ready to start their new
drive in Italy, the Austrans continued
to concentrate great masses Of troops
there. The point of attack was not
revealed, but the italians kept them
busy with big raids. On Monday the
Italian naval forces performed nota-
BILE exploit, Two torpedo boats raid
ed an Austrian naval base near the
Dalmatian islands, making their way
among the enemy vessels and torpedo
ing one big battleshIp. which sank
with loss Of more than so lives AM
other battleshlp was damaged, and the
little vessels then returned to their
base In safety. II Is said the Italians
have built "sea tank" long and mar
row, which can cut its way through the
steel netting withwhlch the Austrian
ports are protected, Possibly this was
used In the Dalmatian raid.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
CONVERSATIONS

Since 1906 trade union membership
In Australia has increased 211 per
cent.
The London & Northwestern railway
Of England has offered spare land by
the side Of its line for food plots.
Lizards are being raised in TRIM
dad, British West Indies. to protect
the sugar crop from froghoppers.
Bread for the British soldier IL made
NEAR the front" by members of the
British WOmen's army auxiliary CORPS
Post cards were first used in Aus
tria. They became part of that coun.
trys postal service in 1869.
The ratio of unemployment among
British trade union members was II
per cent in August, 1914 and for
many months recently has been prac,
tically zero.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
ITEMS or INTEREST

The present congress has II union
labor members.
virgnias worlmen's compensation
bill was vetoed.
Female munltiOn workers in
France are limited to ten hours work
a day.
The amount of land above sea level
In the world would make crust 600
feet thick If evenly distributed all
over the globe.
About 90 per cent of Norway's
dentists are graduates Of American
dental colleges or have taken post
graduate courses In the United States.
Abyssinia is the original home of
the coffee tree, and In the southern
and western highlands of that country
there are still immense forests of 1t
that have never been touched.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

mer strokes of the Hun fighting ma
chine. The German authorities cannot
deny their severe losses in this often
siye, and, with General Won Stein, Prus-
sian minister of war, rs their mouth
piece, have striyen to reassure the
people by a series of falsehoods con.
corning the allies, First they issued
the statement that the Americans In
the battles about Chateau Thierry and
in Belleau wood had been defeated ana
practically wiped out, though at the
very time those same dashing marines
were driving the enemy further and
further to the west and north Then
Won STEM addressing the reichstag,
asserted that Fochs reserves no longer
exist, having been thrown into the
fight, together with the available
Americans, In vain e0unterattacks
after the crown princes advance had
come to halt on the Marine. The en-
tente, he added, Is beginning 10 admit
heavy defeat and Is comforting its peo-
pie with having the help Of America.
The German press adds that the sub
marine raid In American waters stop
ped the. sending of our troops to
France.
The public may rest assured that all
of these statements are absolute lies,
easily fefuted did space permit, They
probably are necessary because OF the
growing distress Of the German people
over their losses and their dlstrust Of
their leaders.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
Why Ships Are Sunk.

Torpedoed merchant vessels are not
sunk by extensive damage of the snip
structure, is the view of a committee
of the British Institution of Naval
Architects, but because watertIght
compartments are not waierright.
Plating and riveting are not disturbed
over large areas, while bulkheads are
not burst in by water pressure. three
causes explain many losses-bulkhead
doors too low down to be closed AFTER
explosion, flooding Of closed compart-
ments through fractured suction pipes
and penetrating of bulkheads by flying
rivets and other fragments of steel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29
What Solomon Said.

The teacher was talking to her class
about Solomon and his wisdom.
"When the queen of Sheba came
and laid Jewels and fine raiment be-
fore Solomon, what did he sayT she
asked presently.
One small girl, who had evidently
had experience in such matters,
promptly replied:
SOW much dyer want for the lotT
k~McClary's Wireless.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

The kaiser Is reported to have said
recently that the Germans had taken
enough prisoners, the inference being
that all the wounded should be killed
This weapon, one. of many thousands
captured, is a sample of those used by
the Huns to murder soldiers taken III
their trench raids.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29


Having, as they believe, completely
subdued Russia and most of Ukrainia
and having made a friend of Finland,
the Germans are reported to be trans
porting rapidly to the west front all
their troops except small detachments
left to keep order But all of the Rus
slams are not crushed, for now the cen
trail committee Of the constitutional
bolshevk, have appealed to America
and the entente powers TO send an In
ternational army TO Russia to combat
the Germans. The committee urged
that the aid be sent by way Of Siberia
so that II might first cooperate with
General Semenoff, who Is still fighting
on the Manchurian border. and then
with the Cossack chiefs. The matter
was seriously considered, but In Wash
ington 1t was announced that Presi
dent Wilson did not think the time
was ripe for such action. He probably
has definite plans in this regard but
they have not been revealed to the
public. Japan Is preparing a declara-
tion defining her attitude toward Rus
sin. If an allied army is sent into
Siberia, It probably viii consist main
~ of japanese and Chinese troops. In
deed, II Is said Japan would object TO
the presence Of contlngents from the
western nations as a reflection on her
honor.
Fighting their way westward through
Russia and Siberia as did the little
band Of Belglans who recently passed
through the United States some 5000
Czecho- Slovak troops are striving TO
reach the Pacific coast. The bolshevik
authorities have ordered them dlsarm-
ed, and they are having almost con-
tinuous battles with the soviet forces.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

Addressing the graduating class of
the United States Military academy
Secretary of War Baker on Wednesday
said that more than million American
men would soon be In service In
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-06-29

The allied aviators gained new lau-
rels during the battle Of last week. de-
stroying several scores Of German
planes, bombing their trenches and
munitlon stations and raking their
troops and transports with machine
gun fire from low attitudes. In this
the American aviators played an in.
creasingly important part, as well as
doing fine work on their own especial
sector north Of Toul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
ITALY FEARS DRIVE
BY TEUTON|C ARMIES
Embassy ut Washington Learns That
Austrian Forces Arc Supplied
With Food aud Munitions
GIVES WARNING TO ALLIES
Supply Factories OF Iomharly and
Piedmont In DanUcr-Only One
Third OF Italian Troops Have l'rr-
visions and Guns
LEY Assoc,stcd rrcss

WASHING TON. .,pru l.-Immncn.
danSer Of al attach by ine Auslvians
In .oroc upon The Italian lines Was
emphasized to-day 8; the Italian en-
tassy. Recently the embassy pun.
,isheo s,atemon, that no les ,nsn
forty G,Nls!ons had been gathered by
the e1cm! alone tho Battle lines. AMI
nov in:o' nation comes ;hs; these
troops have received tNc essentials Of
food a'inlcrv and munitions for which
;hcy hsvc been waiting
RcCall!1s !ncrcduNty With which The
italian advance warnings O: the ,rc-
7'endo0s onslaught; OF ;nr Combined
Austrian and German armies on tho
iSor.o last year were received NY tho
allies, ;hc Italian military authorities
auw are shiG 10 earnestly hope TIA;
attention vii! bc pa.d 70 ;hc DANCE:
wn:ch again impends.
The War DEPARTMENTS weekly mtli-
tary review referred today "a the
p'ohahi;.;: that. failing - break
through tie V,,neined British. French
ard. American forces on the wcs, from
where they arc now attacking. tho
German general STAFF VIII direct its
eHo-;s a; another point. ANA the l;al-
Ian military men are confident that
the Italian line in the reichborhood of
Lake Garde Will De The selected point,
The immediate objective OF the Ans
tr;ans is expected 20 rc ;hc city Or
G,occia. on the cas-, Q: the lake. AMI
another attack may be directed on
tho west. with tire PURPOSE OF break
Ing into Lomhardy. The rriucipIi
.ott 80.
factories are located in Lon,bariy and
Piedmont. and. besides securing these.
The Aus,rians might put themselves IN
position to swing their forces north.
ward into France. rc-crforctns thu
Germans from the south against the
French RICH, wing.
Great quantities CT supplies have
come t% the Austrian army from, Rus
sin. according TO dispatches 10 the
cr'hassy.
On the other hand. the Italians ar"
said to be IN desperate need OF food
II Is known that only about onc-thir'l
Of the Italian army of S.oNo.ooo mcn
j. nov Being maintained on the battle
line. and the official explanation is that
there Is not food and not even enough
guns and ammunition for the re-
m:inuer.
The Eritish md French troops sent
20 Italy To check the .\ustro-Gcrman
advance last fall arc still in North
cru Italy. and il is said that instead
81 having been Withdrawn to meet
The pressing need for man power in
France tho Italian general staff de-
sircs 10 send italian troops TO join
the british. French ana Americans in
that quarter. trusting to the allies
superior commissariat TO feed them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
CARPENTERS At NEWPORT
NEWS AND HAMPTON 20 or,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April L.
Several hundred carpenters employed
on government work in and near New
p"r, News to-day joined the strike
movement inausuratcd in Norfolk
bringing tho tota! number OF strikers
OF the peninsula IN TO $40 or go. ac-
cordiug 10 strike leaders estimates
Carpenters employed at Fortress
Monroe, Langley Field. Camp Morri
son and the several camps near the
city. most Of whom were receiving %
cents an hour. Joined the strike. The
campaign ~ being handled hy the Nor
folk committee. the Newport News and
Hampton strikers having named dele
gates to confer with the Nor!o!l, strike
leaders.
Carpenters employed In tho Ncwpor,
News and Hampton shipyards ana by
several private contractors already are
receiving e. - cents an ohur. Prac-
ticaily All cantonment construction -
at ii standstill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
LONDON PAPERS APPROVE:
APPOINTMENT Of "OCIl


LONDON. .ipril l. Unanimous APP
prevail is sivcn the appointment OF
General Fcch 10 he Ecucraiissimo Of
the allied forces in France by the
morning newspapers including those
Which have been loudcst in their oppo-
s!tion 10 such It move. Many columns
are devoted 10 details Of the career OF
the French general.
The DAILY Telegraph says:
I'm comforting this authority on the
most diSt!nE utshod and successful OF
French generals in the field the allied
governments have come at length 10
what from purely military standpoint
is the Incom,sstably right thing"
The newspapers are occupied with
the new man power proposals AMI
Americas expected participation in the
lighting. The Standard advises the
generals TO think In the offensive"
1t says their forces are ample to re-
gain the initiative after the present
German effort is frustrated. BY call
ing up all men OF military age and rails.
ing the age limit. England can have an
additional 100000 men by autumn, 1,
says. and adds
with the gathering forces OF the
United states there should not he less
than 100000 new troops available for
warfare IN the autumn"
Speaking of the loss OF life in n Paris
church from n she'll fred by long
range German gun. a semiofiical Der
lin dispatch forwarded from Ams,er-
dam 10y tho Central News. says II Is to
he 6erlored. but that every church
within an attacked fortress necessarily
is subject to Incidental hits. The re-
sponsib!lity for the security of tho
Inhabitants OF Paris. the dispatch says.
must rest with the French govern
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
NEW YORK MARINE,
WORKERS THREATEN S'rI,lJ<E

NEW YORK April MARINE orR-
ers at the port Of New York TO tho
number or about 10000 Will strike
tomorrow unless their demands for an
Increase In pny arc granted by their
employers. II was decided to-day AT a
meeting Of the Marine .Aniliation. Tho
meeting debated the proposed strike
for over four hours.
The threatened strike will dcpead
upon the outcome OF conference to-
morrow morning between Il delegation
sent by the Marine utilization and
former Governor Bass. OF New IIamp-
shire. who Is head of the National Adj
justmcnt Commission OF the United
states Shipping Board
The quarrel OF the men is not with
the Federal government, il was de-
ciarcd. but with their employers.
The New York wage scale adjust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
BOND BILL DEFECTIVE
Tax section VIII nc itcfrnmed ms Under
IL Banks Could Escape
Taxation.
dismissed.
iHy A.Scciated press.l

WASHINGTON, April l.-Taxation
provisions Of the ,hird Liberty bond
lin, hurricdly framed by the Ways ANA
Means Committee. and passed by the
House saturday. have been found to lie
defective. and the House will be asked
10 reconsider the bill. The measure
provides that bonds held by Il bank
shall be deducted in determining the
value of shIrrs OF its stO,k for Stat.
or local taxation. and il Is pointed out
that 1t would he possible for Il bani.
To purchase Liberty honds 10 such an
extent that ii could virtually escape
TINS taxation.
The Ways and Means Committee me,
to-day to frame n Substitute for the
section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
resident WWAid
LibertyLoan Driut
VIII Go to Baltimore TO Dcliue,
Speech Saturday When
Campaign Opens.
fEy Associated prc.s.1


WASHINGTON. April l.-Presld.
Wilson to-day accented an invIta,,
to open the Liberty loan CAMPAIGN
baltimore Saturday. the first anniv.r
AIRY OF Americas entrance into I
war. While in Baltimore. tho Pro.
dent also VIII review $4,000 troo
from the National Army cantonmcnt
Camp Meade.
The occasion or the address Is .
Liberty loan 'canionmcn,' being n.
at Baltimore to stimulate ,,,arov,
'"e ioan drive. Secrctary Daniels W
speak L, the ''can,cnment" to-morre
night. and during tho next few wte
The speaking lis, will include 9th
cabinet officers ard diplomatic rcpr
s"ntativeS OF the allied governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Spy Tells How Huns
Failed in Mexico

In to-day's instnIiment Of her reve-
lntions. Countess Won SrtaumberE
tells how poorly tho German repre-
s~htntiNes managed matters In Mex
leo.
There Wns one hope, however, she
declared. While the Mex Icnns dis-
liked tho Germans for the Dresden
"h"if. meaning the taking of
frc>idcn' IIucrtI Hhonrd the Ger
nnn cruiser OF that name when he
WAS "hnsrd out Of Mexico, they
hated the Americans.
with this In view, she attempted
Z" phd" tho hnrm the German dIpIo-
mats had done their cause by per-
Sistently backing the wrong faction.