davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
JEWS OF NATION ARE
FOR UNITED DRIVE
Their Hearty Co-Opcration in Forth
coming Nar-Weifare Cam
paign il Assured.

Jacob Biiiskon. Of New York. Il
member OF he cabinet ot 30 Iohn X.
Mott, director general Of ,ue united
war work campaign, has ~tit,en to
the Jewish organizations of the coun
Try the following letter, asking for
undivided support of the com bined
drive of Novem Der II to is;
You are. of course, aware that
President Wilson has set aside week
beginning November 18th. for com
hined drive to raise s170. 100000 for
the seven organizations which look sf-
ter our boys of the army and navy
in the camps and at the front The
drive Will include the Y. NJ G. A..
Y W C. A, knights of Colum bus
Jewish Welfare board. War Camp
Community Service, American Library
association and Salvation Army.
4 do not think ii is necessary for
me TO tell you OF the important work
that these organ izations do TO fill the
place of the home and friends OF the
boys in the serV@ce. The value Of this
patriotic work cannot be over -esti-
mated. But their work r. not only
patriotic. it is of untold importance
in bringing about better underst and
ing between men of all creeds. It
means not only attention and service
for our Jewish boys, but ii means
a new and better era for the Jews of
America
Mortimer l.. SchiT and myself. as
soCiated members OF the cabinet of
pr. John r. Mott, general director OF
the war work campaign. as we'll as
Colonel Harry Cutler. are interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
SILVER WREATH TO FRENCH ORCHESTRA
SYMBOuzEs BOND BETWEEN REPUBLIC
Great Organization Which Is to Visit Richmond Next Week
Makes Triumph of It's First Appearance in New York
Tour Arranged by High Officials of Both Governments to
Cement Traditional Friendship.
Even MS mamma sided

all time Even his mamma sided
against him, Andre was resolute
Fate was with him. for the last sou
OF the savings of the paternal fonc-
tionnaire was swept away in panic
and Andre Was obliged TO enter the
ECole MD dermayer. where he could
take a special course in music. lie
FRS ct TO studying church and or
II n composition.
Eo1n in these musical envirens he
came to the attention OF Saint Saeus,
I; was a luck day for the young tnu-
stefan. Tor Saint Saens took an inter
est and introduced him to Naneorbeil,
who made grand opera possible for
him
From tina. time ON his way was
made. Aud So She little Andre on the
large stool became what he is today.
chef d'orthe~tre of the national sym
phony of France. In sooth, no mean
position as many struggling music
ian would c0Ecede
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
All Are Veteran Artists.

Alfred ('OrtOt the EnlD piapjG{
onfy thirtv wears did when he was
,larnd IN charge of one Of tbe most
advanced clssses ~ rho couservatorv
His musical career was as snectaruIar
as that Of NJ Messenger II was Cor
tot who treated paris to IT'S srst hear
ing of "parsifa1"
Most Of The musicians IF tho 60
ciere des Concerts du ronserX.atojre
do Paris arc Older mon who have
spent vears OF application 10 attain
ing their present musical standing
Their. at,, bae ,,rac.6 tbo,,, q, tho lir,4
tied service class Of tho Franch mill
tarv organization Tho auxiiiary and
they have snert tboir ft,,,e instruct
ins army r7nsicians and dofns semi
civilian musical work
There ave aleo q ,,n,,ber NJ vo,,Yg
or men who have snent hitter n,ontha
lin act,1af lighting in tho front-line
+rerchsssfor 1ba ejorv 81 tbeir France
MANY musicians have rctt tbat tbev
were doing All IN, coi,1d he ex,,,oct ed
81 ,bn,, yvbcc no, o,,,o Mt 80,
vices eratituouslv fGr sorae var char-
ftv hnt hcr, a,-a ,,,,, ,,,h,, 49,, ,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

lish conversation. He is desperately
eager TO learn, and says: II remember
not then changes 1t TO Il don't re-
member" and is enormously pleased
with his achievement
II was Captain .Pollain, radiating
charm and personality, who exclaimed
that the orchestra personnel Is COM
posed Of men most OF whom are In
the military auxiliary class.
The artists. many are too old to
fight, M said They have been in
structing. But some of the men have
been wounded--some dead. The Con-
servatcire has the list ] can't recall
all now
And when asked him how many
of them bad his fine distinction. the
.Croix dc Guerre, he smiled very naive
~ and replied, Il think ! am alone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
The Second Chef

Although he has been In the front
Inc trenches year, Nj. Philippe eau
bert, the second chef d'orchcstre. has
come through without a single wound.
He himself has been fortunate. but
he has seen much. His flute is to tell
America of the suffering and the glory
Of the trenches and the triumphant
spirit of France which dares 10 look
up and smile.
NJ, Cauhert holds the Grand Prfx
de Rome as well as the Premier Prix
du Conservative.
Captain Fernand roIlain, cello so
loisf, is the only uniformed musician
with the orchestra. He is veteran
of the trenches and was nobly wound
cd in action.
The Croix de Gucrre which orna-
ments his jacket is d glorious tribute
10 his manhood as his conservatory
prize is a glorious tribute to his art
To Captain Pollain goes the further
distinction of being the only member
of the orchestra excepting the con-
ductor) who attempts a sketcby Eng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
ITALY WILL DEVELOP LACE
ROPE AND OTHER INDUSTRIES

The ministry of industry. commerce
and labor of Italy has presented to
the parliament a draft of a bill to pro-
mote the development of small Italian
industries according to the Weekly
Bulletin of the Canadian department
of trade and commerce, Ottawa. The
industries include lace production of
Venice and Aquiia, the textile indus
try Of Catanzaro. of Salerno. and of
the Marches; the making of rope in
Abruzzo and Liguria; the plating of
straw in Carpi, in the Island OF Ischia
and at Catania; the production of
knives in Campobasso and in Mani
ago. the making of agricultural tools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

agreed to adjust and regulate
watches for the public free of charp !,
with the idea Of placing the nation,
as an industrial unit. on a punctual-
ity bass.
II will be glad 10 father this cam
paign." said Mr. Stratton. 1T en-
bodies a big. patriotic idea. Pune j.
atty is vital necessity in this
critical war period in every depalt-
fnent Of the nations activities.
would hike 10 see every business man
IN the country adopt Save Time IN
War Time as his working motto and
every working man and woman i've
up to it. II would react wonderfully
n speeding up every industry and
help materially in winning the war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
New Linen Made from Old Plans.

London, Nov. 1.-THE scheme foS
obtaining linen, calico and brown hoi.
land from the back OF engineering
drawings Is now being generally pur-
sued During the six months ended
July 81, 1918, the nun Der of pieces Of
material, OF most excellcnt quality for
surgical work. actually sent to the
hospitals was 24.21a, in addition Ia
1890 still in hand. The lengths varied
from two feet TO thirty feet and the
widths from eight inches to forty.
eight inches. The aggregate length
OF this material is between eighteen
and nineteen miles. Depots are being
opened in India and Scotland. The
donors include many railway and ems
cheering companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
ECrNp CGr OR pvT~p TIT
JOINS NsvS- r'rTu0TTCu
yANK INVF.<TTVT'NESS

Sprin~S nld III Nov This Is a
story OF real 100 var Govt patriotism
II concerns Cha~'as 2uhr whom a
navy recruiting 0fi"n examined and
found totally color h'ina
Rejected Tor service 2uhr was rn-
counted He re'nr~ Hd tho reys 5av
iris time he nnesnd with Giving
color-~" He couldn't no daz7Ied oven
whom tho whole - nbow was flash n
in froot If him Tho uuzzlea recruit
iner oAscer ae}- Oh t~~ IN e~nlaration.
Easy" said 2rhr 81 vert to a
fa-cent store and hired clerk to
teach me colors After IN hour's con-
contraction 7 could ton a~v colorn Z
r'hhnn or bit Of yarn with one eve
shut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
CLAIMS STREET CAR
KNOCKED HIM DOWN

G, r. Mitchell, 1s East Main street,
was struck by a street car Thursday
afternoon at Adams and Broad streets
and painfully injured. sustaining a
broken nose and several bruises about
the face.
According to Mitchell he was cross
ing the street when he was struck by
an oncominE car. but because of the
fact that the hlow stunned him. was
una BILE to ascertain in which direction
the car was going or what car 1t was
that struck him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03


A sinapls SILVER wreath was pF'S''''-
ed 4, th,. Societe dcs Concerts du Con
sar,-a,,i,, 40 rar.s I'm the night of
-. >-s,. xari,
their mira apps tNs't ~, - ,,~i,v
10 SYM Noil+e me NJ"
eetNeeh t"fe''''' '''-D .,,4t.,
Three tAoaS@'}9 Tics 80 ~
aud "nN *T' tlH snz5z,..-,.
sHnu17vT- - --,-5----
hardsh'pS to&,'+.'' , ~ -4qc
stand e%ca ",5@i ~ 49,. .>,.gar-
AnleFlcah ~ "'' ~, ,.a.,,.,+,
va'orX er Hts'' 80, g.,paiaIes
moe se0Nt 'H que .,l-,,-s,, "a
nf"eFa '"N'..N ......,..,4 4,,,.
SnoS' tAfF' NA''> So. - 5-,,,..
Eta4s el '' 49,, 81
'~ .,t'..s|,.e tb.re
nee : s.t,-r~ y,--aatts..
- ,n:.t,,s ,,tey+ 10
1nese .,st,- - franrht
0ane0, ..'el' 49, ..f-.,atF.9,
- A.>'t,,s - s,,4s.s ~ rara
nc~ r'FA @'F - -
.cn,svf' '~ -, 80. vic are
usntI'lT
o1son1 - !. .,.xtifsy-,,
.. '-'t - tya,,h
~
a. r,cfev.
w 9 - - sorsd ~,
" 80 $3.50 ara
49, e.es.,&. ~ 70, 1$rs ~. r.,,str
10, -, ~, on,.1s.ie ,csi
has .o@ ~ $50 HI - :. ~
r. >" x u % o. IS to-, ,'s.
g. - ~ er,n - nclIg,,y
- '''l'' '''N
oooe- v,.,. ct.t.
'cNas' ~ NE" 7i'i''.
- rs q e,,ra
var t.t.13 1,.,,'.,,rr,,.
''' 80, .ta.. -
s'r1h'.S,,a - ,,,.'s,s-a -
u.o.'a,.r ,,'''t% ..';,ah,d -. "a
.a.'ei az . y. ~ ~ -, -,
I''l"tl' l'u, az { an" '''Nt'
OF rer my oEtrSeAS.
onsl '"',h W. =. =
~ elo.ns c''''r W. a. C1,, 80
4iIr - -,
NHolfe &c FarS SCI - II Oh " - ~"
I'fP 'f""l 49, 1N"' ''' "a "a
III rance me Ff"ho = - -.
flnNitHaf y nance N"S @'' Co WIN
yea VIZ Nf'eS III - ~ .s,...,..
AAir,' 'oa" ,'l''' W. 80
irl9' o',,f L'"S VIM" " Vt N''.Sa' 70, .
hoaofS theh7 WIZ ~ Wis t.os' ne'SS
~ pc s"s pe''ue" "f -, u t,'ti.t ,,. : .
a. Prolhiheh' rheu o. tne 10 =, :.
vii come 10 pay Hlouls TO france >
VI,
~ p.I - tlse, tIr - 90 = -
u com 1sfhi o. ne lii,esi ~
M roun'fS- MOS 81 mem hoiu tne
~ eH-l'I ~ Nv -. - ;
80 MS, az. - - 10 = :
80 q IL" "ao nav itIl'u u'oei - = tI''
tat 't''tN Wing '''iN ''i'He' N''1'fS nc
a.oa 'ieahs
inc orthtS'r" NN. II ~ any
80 orr = "a
Htis'N'i' w - =!
.'N 81 J.. ms S'oo' s',tes ltS
''l'>'l n.arts IN a. ~,
't9 til' a. TN ~
u a@S H'Ne' o''''e 'uiN "'eh 'e lsioe
= IS o|p co"
''i'3i - iie9I =,
esq, w. ,9,'' .,I.i -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
not only in devising ways and means
OF conducting this national campaign.
but primarily in rnobilizinR the Jew


ish resources throughout the country,
so that we may obtain 100 per cent
participation in terms OF service and
money on the part of the Jews every
where There are 10000 Jews In
our army and navy, This number is
steadily increasing under the new
draft To look after their spiritual
health and guidance, and give COM
radeship and help, the Jewish Wei
fare board will receive it's share of
the proceeds Of the united war work
campaign
Every effort will be made to reach
the Jews of this country before the
date of the campaign. We are eager
To have every Jew do his fun part in
making the drive a tremendous sue
cess.
win you not arrange TO call a
meeting of your organization at an
early date and appoint a strong cam
paign committee which will place il
elf at the disposal of the chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
pai III KING. Hc Clalrns.

Youngsville. Pa, Nov. 2.--"Y Your
honor, the Italian emperor sent md
over here &c act as his representative
in this town. said James A. Bird be.
fore Judge Brown.
where did yea meet the king!"
the Judge questioned Bird.
oh, came back the startling an-
sver, min and l used to play with
each other when we were Kids in New
YORK city.
Bird was picked up for riding trains
and Judge Brown Is holding him until
a physician from the state hospital
can a.I4se .l,rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
HENRY,S ANSWER MUBT SsS
HAVE SHOCKED THEM

Warren. pa. Nov. Recorder
Henry H. Bassett married couple
here--at least they thought he did
The couple applied for a marriage
license at the court, and as Henry
was swearing them In they bowed
their heads. Henry didn't THINK OF Il
at thu time, but few days later he
met the couple on the street and
asked. well, did you folks get mar
ried yet?'
Sure the coupls answered, "didnt
you marry us the other day?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
Pheasant Visits Court Room

Warren. Pa Nov 2.--Prothonotary
Charles A. Clark had serious case Of
fright hare. AS he was looking over
some law books in the court room he
was startled by the trash Of glass and
a pheasant few into the room through
the window pane. After many vain
attempts Charlie succeeded in gettins5
the bird. but not until he had received
barked shin. Two windows were
also broken as Charlie tried to rescue
the bird.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

of your county or city executive com
mittee of the national campaign? In
this way you can directly help to
make the part the Jews in our com
munity are to play in this movement
81 wonderful example and an 1nspir-
alton to our fellow workers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03

and kitchen utensils in the provinces
of Avellino. Bari and Iecce. and the
ceramic industry at Romagna and in
the provinces Of Aquila, Bari, Reggie
|Calahria and Perugia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-03
STAUNTON SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NOV II BY ORDER OF BOARU

Sfaunton, Va, Nov. 2.-At meet
ing OF the board If education yester-
day afternoon IL WAS decided by unan-
imous vote to reopen the public
schools Of this city On Monday Mo-
Sasr1 her |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
hosphate Will Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
IUGGIsTS SUPPLY IN TABLET
FORM AND PURCHASERS RE.
CEINE BINDING GUARANA
TOE SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK

Weak nerves rob men and women Of
the Joy Of life and quickly reduce
strong and robust to condition
3ich IL pitiable In the extreme This
hditlon is brought about slowly and
sithly In the majority OF cases and
poor sufferer fails to reallze whRt
wrong until faulty memory, indie
Hon. lack OF desire for work or recrea-
b, insomnia or some other unmlstak-
Q symptom indicates weak nerves. II
then that many people make the big
stake OF resQrting TO the use Of so
| led nerve tonlcs, alcoholic stlmulants
drugs Nothing could be more harm
or more dangerous The nerves are
ak and exhausted they need food and
3irlshment-not drugs that will ash
|,m into temporary activity. Feed your
|rves and they win become strong again
n your health viii improve I'm conse
|encei That Ia the advice OF present
n physicians and specialists, and the
3ve food they recommend II Just one
n, tablet Of pure hitrophosphate taken
ring or Immediately after every meal
|nple advice. hut Its excellence has
|en proved over and over again, and. as
package containing sufficient bitro-
|osphate tablets for 'two weeks treat.
Int can he obtained from any drug
Et at reasonable cost the remedy is
Thin the reach OF every sufferer from
kak nerves Moreover, the whole risk
the trial II assumed by the manu-
Hturers. for every package Of bitro-
|osphate tablets is accompanied by a
hiding guarantee Of satisfaction or
|pney back It is sold In this city bv
|osby Drug Co. Il. Il, Patterson Roach
rug Co, r. Nj. Scott, Weaver Drug 60 4.
lsstfall Drug Co, and all good druggists.
.LAdY.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Women's Outsize Silk Lisle STOCKINGS
Are Here at Pair Only 75c

They're here in white and dark Pretty quality with
double garter tops and double oes Exceedingly good values at pair
ohy /oc' Main Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

dfen and the request for the man to
wait Tor the money were ruses IN
stlnctlyely wished 10 give him some
plausible excuse ior my purchase OF the
three pencil eases so he would have no
ground for speculation as 10 my need Of
them. And I wished 10 keen him stand
ing al my door until had a chance to
Try a certain experiment | had IN mind
Reckoning Katie into the dining room
! whispered 10 her 10 slip out the back
way aud 10 summon William lum-
bull, who had ALREADY taken up his
domlclle m the barn
Tell him 10 come to the kitchen door
with a load Of klndling wood m his
arms" | said "and Just as he reaches
the man he is TO stumble against him
Remember ! particularly want him 10
manage to knock against that gloycd
hand Of this peddlcr"
Msdge Hides Herself
Katie is nothing II not Quick-W iticd.
you tink he yun bad man2" lic
qucried. and then hurriedly at my in.
Voluntary irown Of dlSapproyal, AN
right | bring hcem here m yun iiily
But" she hc,ilalcd, II do not like 10
leave you in hmSc alone"
b Nonsense" l'rclurncd. for the feel
ing Of terror which the sight Of the
mans g,oved hand had brought me had
fled ashamed, as | realized that there
might be work for me 10 do IN discover
ing the truth about him Besides, you
won't be gone a minute
"lll joost ily." she whispered back.
and moment later she crossed the
kitchen floor scdatcly and disappeared
into the small laundry leading from II.
from which a door led into the back
yard"
Between the dining room and the
kitchen OF the house we have recently
purchased there is an old-iashioned
buffers pantry" with swinging doors.
Leading from II is a small breakfast
room, also with a swinging door. Re
hind this last door waited quietly
during katie's absence in order 10 test
a theory | had concerning this strange
" acting peddler
A Noiseless Entrance.
| hadn't long 10 wait | heard no
sound Of footsteps. hut soon the swing.
ing door from the kitchen into the pan.
try was pushed cautiously open, and
the man who had posed as peddler
stood in the pantry an instant and cast
a swift searching glance around IT, |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
ETER THAN CAL0MEL
bousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
e for calomel - are a mild but sure
ative, and their effect on the liver Is
host instantaneous. They are the result
lDr. Edwards determination not TO treat
er and bowel complaints with calomel.
efforts to Danish it brought out these
le olive -colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
i calomel does but have no bad after
ects They don't injune the teeth like
ong liquids or calomel. They take hold
the trouble and quickly correct II. Why
e the liver at the expense of the teeth
omel sometimes plays havoc with the
ms. So do strong liquids. II Is best no,
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
ve Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
y feeling come from constipation and
iisordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
ye Tablets when you feel ''loggy" and
savy." Note how they "clear" clcrded
In and how they @perk Up" the spirits
and 25c a box. All druggista
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
Here's Corset Shop That Does
More Than Sell Corsets

Choosing the proper corset Of course is very i'm
portant for the sake of health comfort as well fash
ion But far more important is having the proper corset
properly fitted
One of the nations foremost experts in fittings Of
all kinds in personal charge of the Kerr Corset Shop
permanently.
Her services are free to those who purchase their
COrsets here. -,,, r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
las ORDINANCE
| is POSTPONED
|ayOr VIII Introduce Meas
ure Tomorrow

The ordlnantc requiring lhc Okla
ma Gal and Electric company to
iniain a certain pressure IN Okla.
INA City al all times, and TO require
company to furnish gas with q GER.
n number OF heat unit, per cubic
a which Is proposed by Mayor
erholser will not come mp for con.
Grafton al the special meeting oi the
nmissioncr, lhi, afternoon, as
nned.
he mayor announced today that he,
se he has as yet been unable 10 as
tain the average number oi heat
Us per cubt foot IN gas m Oklahoma.
will postpone the introduction u Ihe
linance Tor twenty-iour hours. The
finance will come up Al special
citing tomorrow afternoon at Z
lock.
dayor OverholScr has sent out tclc-
ms 10 all sections OF the state 10
m the number Of heat unit, per cubic
/ OF gas which is being furnished
y, and the ordinance will provide
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
npany will be required 10 furnish "a,
b the average number OF heat unit,
= the state ior Oklahoma Cltyans.
he ordinance will provide rcduc-
u in the rate charged ior the gas
encver the pressure is below the min
i'm required by the ordinance and
also provide for a discount on the
for gas used when the heat units
cubic foot is below the minimum
Vided for in the ordinance.
he mayor has been informed that
average number OF heat units per
bic foot Of gas in the state oi Okla
ma is l,OOl, but he said today that
wanted to be positive and for that
son had sent out the kilograms to
sections OF the state
Commissioners Donnelly KeSler and
Get have 'igniiied their intention Of
porting the mayors ordinance and
nmiSSioner Walton stated that he is
anything that viii give the people
Oklahoma City relief.
Commissioner Walton introduced a
olution at Tuesdays meeting OF the
commissioners requiring the gas
electric company 10 provide sui
ent gas TO Oklahoma City customers
provided a penalty oi forfeiture Of
franchise for its failure to do so.
resolution was defeated when only
nmissioncr keslcr supported Mr.
lion, the other commissioners oppos-
the resolution on the ground that
resolution would not have the de
I'D effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

held my breath that he might not hear
the sound of II on The other side of the
breakfast room door . door which was
fortunately 80 ,htmdcd IN shadows as
to he practically invisible to his eyes
even though there was creyice IN Il
large enough for me lo see ihe interior
OF the pantry
II was the window that he wished 10
inspect however, the high window
above the sink Walking On the balls
Of hi, feet like a cat he took the few
steadily quick step, necessary To bring
him directly beneath It. then with a
clever aerobatic spring. betrayng the
strong youth Of him, he was standing