davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
ENDSD fllS LIFE

MOUNT KISCO. ~. Y. Feb. Is
Robert b. Nancour'la nit. member OF 4
prominent New York family. WIS
found dead In me bathroom OF his
country home. Guard !Iill farm. nrai
here. today. His throat was cut. The
keeper OF III" place. who found the
body. said Mr.. Nancourtl;ndt came &c
his country place yesterday FROM New
York city and that he had complained
OF not feeling well.
The Vancuurtlandts were early New
York settlers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
CORNWELL TO SPEAK.

CHARLESTON. W Va. Feb. Is
Governor Cornwcll has accepted al
invitation to make an address at Par
kershurg. February &c. at the banquet
closing the annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Daily Newspaper Publishers
il was announced this morning BY Sec
rotary James ". Weir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
NORKNENPS COMPENSATION ACT
Comprehensive Exposition Of the Working Of This Human
itarian Measure by Commissioner Lee Ott-Low Cost
OF Administration of Fund-Important Changes
Recommended in the Law.

Il benefits and death claims has hcrn
secured. This in fact results III cach
employ mont sustaining its own losses
whit. before The less hazardous en-
payments wcr" required In cnntrlhul"
Ia IhuS,.. Of ,rratrr hazards. For Il time
. This system was applied only in the
coal mining schedules. but tho year y
operation IN that $ChcduI" proved y"
generally satisfactory tina. employers
j, other Industries demanded its extern
giuu IL other schedules. which demand
was nrccl"d to and all schedules put on
= nl"rlt rafting hnsiS July J. l?l1. OK
r',,p;inE however. contractors and man
ufa%turcrs Of explosives, the former be-
! INK as = rul" ~; 4 temporary anu aver
~in"l nature. and ia" latter being hu
Extremely ha2ar'l"u$ business. with rel
t,iv"ly small puy-r"ll$, and small
! runihcr uf employers. | deemed IL hH-
! ,isnhI" 10 defer applying tho merit rat"
! uutil able g. obtain the hcncit II
! longer experience md more cQuilhiI"
| record al this hazard.
Physicians and hospital Bills.
! Tho Commissioner hw"lt at som"
: length on tho provisions Of III" net Tor
; ,hr payment If medical. SurEicHi AMI
hospital treatment. Th" maximum pro-
,jSinu for such services is $3.50 ana pro-
. iSlNn lot tue iIl'liI ~ tl'
: $50. hut In lu cas-" can these charges
exceed! $500. Tho Commissioner pointed
cut ia SCIur eases that this lIinlihll''n
: worked i hardship in sufferers from hc-
!,,ldrnts that REQUIRED SEVERAL opera in,l%,
! sometimes after k"Iur DISCHARGED from
! huSp.(alS, ami tn" disability IA; wh"i!F
r.unvcd The Commissioner SAID N
: view Of thc!.. circumstances h" had r'''
f ,,uurnrn..,d that prov !Si"u b. mad" l"t
:. Sii!1 further "Nl"uiltur" Of SlIn max"
| inT ti3.. total rinHs'nHm EN-" '"Ii'HE' ~
.,uy chs. Si5m instead Of S%"u rs n'N
limited.
{ Cnnmi>s ,u!rr Dtt stated that hc had
u,.u,. lu"uty-lNn recommendations ~
changes IN the ;'t, which viii S"rN" Ia
: ,Irru.tEr.n and improve Il. SUN" "l
, th"sr changes arr If little importance.
: Among The important ones arc making
tn. act broad enough u cover the STATE.
! county and municipal employees. cAclul-
mig elective ufi!",rs: restricting c"nlpcn-
sutton IL employees injured within ~"
STATE: providing for tn" payment al Ii'
premiums NY the employer. and thai
employees pay u" rari Of tn" same; that
IN, employers ,.I"r.iun Ia pay premiums
,EOi;lH automatically tcrminat" upon
, ms iailur" - pay premiums. ar make
rav-rnll rrpurlS. or keep un deposit
when requested within tn" tim" spGci-
fed In fhr act: extension OF cunp"n*h'
ton for death results from an INJURY
rrrIn iw,uty.~iX weeks To uuc year from
date Of INJURY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

some Of those Senators and kcprr-
G, utuflyas who ar" l".c:nC Tor - whctt
;tr,. evidently looking I" the repair ~
their political i'nr"s at the expense -!
III. consuming Pablo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

When we hear that Salvation Army
rassir, are AZ the American front. carry
Iu.; on relief work under tire. 1t seems
:, nifty that Wheeling was denied tho
r-iyiicgc OF subscribing TO the itnd III
aid Of these heroic women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Thou. too. sail on. oh ship Of state,
orco sung Mr. LOmgre'l"w. HHt that
WAS In the days i'cf"re thcr" We're snip
carucuterS strikes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
INTER- CONNECTING
SYSTEM PROPOSED

jt'NTINGTpN, W. Ma. fch. lN.--N.i
,I,, u.yy"r rinnl$ ia The West Virginia
,,nl fields; aud every plant in III" war
industries bolts all OYER the | nlt'd
States will. ~ far ~ possible. hr placed
in an intrr-"onu"ctinE system. IL was
learned hcrr today from Captain y. NJ.
Tinsl"y. u representative "i inc war ~
duStrics hoard. who cam" her" |" max"
= SURVEY uI th" power situation III thc
Huntington and CiuEau valley districts.
at is the purpose "r tho war depart
rncnt Ia connect all I"w"r plants IN th''
war Industry zones 80 they may iurh'"h
Il maximum Of power without dhpi''a-
,Iun" said captain TinSl"y.
The rr"i""t Is purely on" NJ c"hScr-
vaiiuu," he explained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Scott Nearing Is getting closer i" the
iumping OF Place. II hs isn't an "ut
anil out anarchist ha would better haUI
down his flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Protesting patriotism and demanding
selfish privileges is not~"cil. II Is no.
right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

II we were tho SroundhoC We would
bc ASHAMED 10 show our tacc At ANY
litne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

This interchange OF objects and aims
and peace conditions looks Tx" some
Of the cggs are going To be scrambled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Somc pacifSts who object 10 feeding
the J;arrtrns with poison gas are will
ing that our soldiers should do all the
gaSpiuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Even Old Sol was warm Monday
baby yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Did Or. McCuaig return TO shake
hands with his vindication?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

This Is song week. Let tho wclkin
ring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Boosting ice prices Is very cold
proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

The Ukraine Is a German cub for the
Bulshevlld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

Chancellor Won Ucrti!nS is booked for
another colloqui;ll hurtliEE act to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

And. maybe. the Poles will knock IN
German prrSimmun 20 the ground.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
The Third Degree
Conferred

The evening OF Thursday, June 49, an
unusual date for thirteen army men ini-
tiatton. was most spectacular sight for
the many Master MaSons, largely soldiers
to enjoy the sOiemnities. as well as the
excitement, ia the comforting Of the third
degree There were also seven Civilians
who received this high honor through the
No. L. F s A. NJ
1t was indeed privilege for all pres
ent TO watch these unskined craftsmen
in Masonry Those who rode the goat
on that fatal evening viii ever remem-
Der the story of the building OF King
Solomons Temple and the secrets in
volved therein.
AS Freemasons these candidates are
taught to spread the cement OF brotherly
love and affection. aud unite ali men
into one common brotherhood, They are
expected TO follow IN the footsteps OF
those worthy brothers who have gone be
fore, ever teaching and practicing the
true religion Of Jesus Christ; TO be tenn
perate In an things, and work FOR the
good OF humanity
The seven civilian candidates hail
from Spread. Georgia, and received the
degrees In the same manner as their
brothers in brown Their names are as
follows j. ID. Dickson ! S Lewis. S
j. Dickson. G. $. Lafavor, Pope Olphant,
Joe florence and q. g Florence
The names of the new Soldiers Masons.
all from Camp Hancock are; Ralph Cor
reli, O, =. Luther T. G Heasman NJ J.
Bidlake. Archie Levine u. G., Nance.
Chas Wyss, A. c. knudSon, r l.. VIII
hanson K $ Johnson, J. H. Deardof
Engle Mock. and J. L. Meacham.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
AMERICAN HUM0R IS
FACTOR IN WORLD WAR
Formation of Home Guards
Has Cheering Effect on Tom
mics, Says Hancock Officer

American humor worlds renowned,
Invades the trenches IN France says
Lieut. Bentley II Chappel. member
OF the Rainbow Division. returned 70
this country 10 act as machine gun in
structor and assigned to Camp Hancock.
Lieut.. Chappelrs home is in Columbus
Ga.
Lieut. Chappeil declares the Sammies
will have their fling despite the mud,
gas and leadeu hail. He declares that
during the occasional lulls the boys while
away the time and relieve the tenseness
OF The situation by cracking jokes
Water often half fills the trenches.
he said One Of our boys was washing
his socks in the water there when a
comrade yelled, Hey there! Don't wash
your socks IN he water we've GOT to
sleep in.
'Og boys had been told that the life
OF front liner was one hour and forty
i've minutes" he said, "and when some
OF them had been there for ten hours
there was considerable disappointment ="
Lieut. Chapel maintains that the fer
nation Of home guards has wonderful
" cheering effect on the morale OF the
American bows IN France. as IL shows
that the home people are awake to the
situation and are doing their part. The
spirit OF alertness and desire 10 par
ticiDate, as shown by the folks back home
in the states, demonstrates desire to
cooperate with the boys on the firing
line
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
Attention, Lutheran
Men of Camp Hancock

The Young people Of st. Matthew's and
Holy Trinity Lutheran Churches OF Au-
gusta invite you and your friends TO elth-
en- or both Of the following lawn parties
to be given this week: Wednesday eve
Ming Tune 18Th. at 500 o'clock ON the
lawn OF St Matthews Church 54S Walk
or Street. two blocks east OF the Union
station and Saturday evening, June 22nd
al 500 o'clock at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs j. T. Clarke. i412 Johns Road near
the Base Hospital and next door to GER
ner OF Central Ave. {From Camp Han
cock follow Wrghtshoro Road to Johns
Road and go one-han block to rightl
A very cordial invitation is also ex-
tended 10 the nurses OF the base hospital
to attend these social gatherings, Any
who attend viii be assured most de-
lightful evening.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
New Lieutenants

The following men from 3l6th. 3I7th and
SlSth Machine Gun Battalions are being
congratulated by their comrades upon
their promotion To the rank Of second
lieutenant on June 18th 1918;
5t6ti1 NJ. l.. Battni uIt-i7avis Norton
P Kneece, John n; Morgan Joseph A. +,
Scovihe. Edward n Sims, Charles NJ. ;
Tatmau, Henry ]
Sl7th Nj. G. Battalion-Brown. Herman
f: Martin, William T.; Millwee, Thomas
l.,
SISth NJ e, Acknowledgment JET
lerson w; DuBOse, Harry c.. DuRant,
Norwood L.: Garrison. Ernest F.. Geer.
Lewis c. Greene Samuel l.. Hathorn.
Samuel b.: Mitchell. William B., Mullen,
James r., Torreyson, John d.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

The National Lutheran Commission
for Soldiers and Sailors Welfare to-
sether with the Lutherans Of Augusta
invite all Lutheran men Of Camp and
any others who have no local Church
home to the following services, all of
which are arranged with view to the
profit and pleasure Of the men in uni
form:
sociaI-Wednesdsy evening, June
18th, at 800 o'clock lawn party at
St. Matthews Lutheran Church 54s
Walker Street, two blocks east Of
Union Station, and Saturday evening,
June 22nd at 800 o'clock similar
lawn party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Clarke, t4t2 Johns Road
near the base hos itai and next door
to corner Central Avenue.
Soldiers Social Rooms are maintain
ed at 2t4, 215 and 216 the Herald
Building opposite Confederate Monu-
ment in Augusta and are open every
day with welcome to any soldier seek
ing a "home like" place in the city.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH'S WARTIME SERVICE FOR
MEN OF CAMP HANCOCK

The Camp Pastor, Rev. Alvin &. Bell,
has his office here and will welcome
visits from any soldier TO whom he
may be Of service. Phone 1854 j.
Church services-st. Matthew's
Church 54s Walker Street, and Holy
Trinity Church, 557 Greene Street.
Both have Sunday School at 1000
a. m. and worship with sermon at
tt:15 a. m. The Rev. Luther 0. Mil
Ter of Y 232 will preach at Holy
Trinity in the morning, there being
no evening service. At st. Matthews
the Pastor, Rev. j. D. Maunsy will
preach both morning and evening, the
evening service at $50 will be held
on the Church lawn with music by
the Sunday School orchestra assisted
by talent from Camp.
Lutheran Preparatory and Holy
Communion Services will be conduct
ed by the Camp Pastor at GAS
o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 23d,
in the Y. M, c. A. chapel of the
Base Hospital for the benefit of pa
tents, nurses and attendants.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

r. G. Tyler, p. o. D. LIST Reg, Dart
mouth College.
Earl Il. Skies. Company "E" Sup
ply School. Trinity College, N. c.
II. w Turnage Supply school
Trinity College, N c.
John l.. Mechem, Company &C.
Supply School. Albion College. Mich.
Edwin r. Blinn, Company c. Sup
ply School, University OF Montana,
First Lieut. william A. Stoll, Ma
chine Cum School. University Of Penn.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
BATTLES ARE Won ON DRILL FIELDS
ChevTouS In Ordnance Supply
School Headquarters Co.

| After months Of working and waiting
| l2l men of the Headquarters Company.
| Ordnance Supply school, now wear serge
| ants chevons. All Of these men have
been in the service from three to SIX
months. Some Of them took a six weeks
| preliminary course at a university before
attending the Arsenal schools. The fol-
| lowing men who are Instructors in the
preliminary, company administration.
material and depot administration courses
received warrants. Twenty were
made sergeants. first-ciass, and ninety
! four are now buck" scrgeants
Sergeants. First-CIass, Harrel, Harry
J.; Bishop, John g.; Ketchum. Carlton
G.: Van Hecke. Leo G.: Sauers Ralph,
Tremble. Paul 9: Church, John A; Wy
man. Carl r.. Plants, George s.: Birch.
John T.; Iugersoii. Frank B.. Child. Fred
s.. Kelly. Frank s. Baker, Wilbur b.;
Tavern, Axel b; Richardson. Joseph A;
Seton. VIM; Mitchell. Frank, Schaffer.
John: Bond, Francis w. Slade. Emdon
r.; Sempson. Sidney p; Chaboi Edward
f.. McCready. Lynn s; Lyon, Philip =.
stel VIM F.; Fogarty. Harry b; Me-
Connel Alexander; Fair, Albert F.;
Prutzman, Chas p Shevey Geo;
Smobry, Alexander Z russell. Paul
Waite; Dustin, Alfred A.; Adelesdorf,
Samuel; McNair. VIM. White, John A..
Mitchell. Merle STRANGE, Carrie w. Tho
mas. VIM j.; Breckenridge, Archibald
u,
Mosier, Tom A; Mccormick. Alden w.
McCrady. Howard C.. Thomas Harrison
NJ; Spicer James H.. Morton Roy s..
Brown. Jacob B.. Beal Ralph b.. Adams,
Coon H.; Cowen, Sigmund S Damkach-
Ter. Richard F.. Dykes, Leonard r.; Jones'
Haren "; Mcdowell, Ewd p Rous-
seau. Albert j. Reuwick. Henry o.. Fell
lows. James H; Thompson. Geo. W:
Carlson. carl v, Dawson. Granville. p:
Dixon James g; Grlffen. Alpheus F..
H0nlan, Frederick j.; Jones. Morgan p.
Allen, Leslie; Allen, Howard A.. Carey.
Chas D.. Dawst Henry. Lutz, Park H..
Siverman. Sidney l.; Wald Henry. Mar
vih Albert II. Allen John b: Burg,
aopeand coming, John; Mcclure,
Raymond Howard. John b.. Mclaughlin.
Joseph. Bucker Abram G.: Stannard
Ronald, Butler Ernest; Mercer. Bertram:
McMullea. sam. White, Lewis e.. iior-
ter. Arthur O. Baimer. Stanley L.: King
heil' clifford BurTus, Clyde D.; Weis-
hasky, David. Clarke. Geo. H.: Barrow,
Elliott G., Campbell. John S. McAfferty
Fred G Pollock, ROY F. shoop. Frederick
Sanvald. Conrad L Weisbun Julian II
Blank, Albert s. Curtis Harold p. Glea-
fon. Harold j. Hackenherry. VIM r..
Jr.. Kerr, John A: NancarroW James Il
Oguiyie, Robt. $. Stewart, Louis NJ Par
John l..
II you sec an Ordnance Sergeant wear
Ing s. white stripe on his left sleeve do
not ask hm about his experiences At the
front lie has not been in France with
Pershings army, this insignia means
that his policy is one Of watchful waiting
fer a commission as d second lieutenant
IN the Ordnance Reserve Corps
Forty-two Ordnance sergeants. who
completed the eight weeks course at the
Camp Meade Ordnance Supply school,
have been assigned 10 the Hdq Co .. S
s. Last Monday they started a series
OF lectures ON Ordinance Material aud
Depot Administrator" three or four
aEl5ppaa q ~, f,si,,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
The Fighting Irish
CIrE
OHudu 10

Squad il here has some fine talent
including Patty Dolan-Boxer Fitz-
gibbons and Fitzgerald also.
Nolan and Mckay singers Casar and
Omick-Modern dancers. and last but
not least Corporal Ham wrestler from
Iwoa. c. ]. c.
Second Prov Reg.
Ordnance Training Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Preserve Eggs i'm Water Glass.

Eggs can be kept in good condition
for several months in water glass, and
the following method Is recommended
by the Poultry Husbandmau Of the
extension division:
Select five gallon crock. clean
scald and let dry. Heat a
quantity Of water to the boiling point
and allow il to cool When, cool put
nine quarts OF this water in the crock.
and add one quart of sodium siiicate.
stirring the mixture thoroughly Place
the eggs in the solution. If sufficient
eggs are not obtainable when tho So
luton is first made, additional eggs
may be added from time 10 tim" Re
careful 10 allow at leas two inches Of
the solution TO cover the eggs At all
times Place the crock couta ming The
preserved eggs in cool. dry place,
towering we'll to prevent evaporation.
WaXed paper covered over and tied
around the top Of the crock viii an
swer this purpose Al this season il
is safest 70 Candle" eggs before pack
in~ them in water glass, as they spoil
quickly IN warm weather For fur
Their Information or this subject write
to the extension division ltiackshurg
Va, for circular G-25. The Gambling
and Preservation OF Eggs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
SPANISH GRIPPE IS ON
. THE WAY TO RICHMOND

In view of indications of the APP
proach of the Spanish grippe toward
this city. Chief Health officer Roy IL
Flanagan issues a warning note to
all citizens to be on the lookout and
10 dodge the malady. He says that
there is slight danger of any great
degree of mortality. in its wake, but
that it is not a pleasant thing to
have, The following bit of verse is
suggestive.
BE sure to guard each cough and
sneeZe.
OR your grippe will surely spread.
Then jump into hot tub bath
md soak from foot to head.
Take what the doctor tells you to.
And straightway go to bed.
Don't kiss. don't booze, don't work,
don't play,
If with the grippe you're ILL.,
Eat well-cooked food breathe sweet,
fresh air,
Keep warm, keep clean, keep still.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18

london, Sept. ] T-~I>ord Desborough
II insistent in draw ing attention 70
he advantages which he believes
srvnuid accrue to the business world
Through the adoption Of fXed date
3Qf Easter
N He brought the matter M at the
kaat meeting of the British Imperial
eouncii OF Commerce, and in the Tunes
Trade Supplement he points out tAat
he use for the fixing of our Easter tn
Hxatem originated centuries before the
rshrist,an Era By the pagan Melton.
|wAo devised a scheme of-eNer ae4s
&nnationS The metonic system was
6ected by CaHnpus and. with The
nrther corn l.cation Of the Colder
a4umber and the Enact. still decides
Tor AS the dates ~ cur Christian NOV
Mble holidays and festivals through
|Sut the year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
Blues ARMORY CASE
TO Be HEARD TODAY
Continued from Yesterday Because OF
Absence of Interested
Persons.

The question Of turning over the
Blues armory to the Medical College
of Virginia was not discussed before
the administrative board yesterday,
but Will be taken up today.
The delay was occasioned by the
bsence yesterday of several interest
ed military officials.
There is considerable opposition by
citizens who have held the Richmond
Blues in reverence aImost, who
heartily oppose the taking over the
armory for any purpose. not abso-
lutely necessary for the prosecution of
the. war.
y resolution of council of which
Councilman Morgan r. Mills is pa
iron. has been adopted and signed
by Mayor Ainslie, giving the Medical
college permission to erect temporary
barracks or other structures on the
old Ford lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
nIN|STRATION TO
CURB THE BUTCHERS


washington. Sept. I1.-Proti'eer
a butchers in. Washington are tc
cnrbed hv the food Administered ton
NH the administration is tncinGd }o
m to be gentle with them FIRST dis
wering that some of them are led
~ their canaeity through ignorance
I4hef than cupidity, II the WASH
Mn4on plan works out II VIII De >"A~
11ded throughout the country
Yhc invest cation by workers OF the
Iood administration here developed
6nY many local butchers had Just en-.
bred the business and knew nothing
Rf. They didn't know how 10 cut
nest. nor how 10 divide, the cost 81
carcass Of beef or pork among The
Various cuts they sold
EsAs a result. the food admiuIStra-
sfor is going 10 get OUT charts show
|ax side OF beef. and of pork, WITH
v diagram Of the various cuts, and
IN table of prices showing lust now
much each cut should cost when me
E6tcher PAYS an indicated amount fef
~ carcass. These charts are 70 ne
Sunr in the butcher shops From
|hem any custoner can figure what,
w meal should cost him II p" Keeps
racke Of the current wholesale prices
q reported In the papers. or by aSk
II the butcher how much he has
nd to pay I
The food administration expects to
heck on the butcher shops ana 10
IfFer to the newspapers for puhllca /
ION lists Of the butchers VINO faI 70
'heerve the fair prices set. As mere
GEMS to he an impression among F
apital city butchers thai they are {
ntftled to ~ per cent for protll me-
Dcd admin istration Will at the start +
Rure prices including this hEure /
afer It may reduce them Al pres /
III many butchers are operation Al !
B to 200 per cent profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Wore Rooms For soldiers.

The Richmond council * the knights
Of COLUMBUS - making plans to pro-
wade sleeping quarters Tor soldiers who
spend the week ends IN thfS city and
at the enthusiastic mettlrE held Mon
cay might special committee Mas APP
pointed To look into ,hc matter and 10
see What could be done TO Keep SOL
die1S and sailors oa saturday and sun
DAY nights In comfortable beds On
these nights Richmond Is always
crow ded and sleeping quarters Hre At
prem INN The knights of CoiuW bus
long ago opened up the'r club rooms
on Grace street near seventh 70 the
men in the service who are served re-
tre<hrnpnts free on SATURDAY after
moons The other PRIVILEGES of III" ciNh
are MISC accorded uniformed visitors