davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
EAT sATERKRAUT
AS WAR MEASURE

Millions % pounds Of cabbage will
he wasted and production discourage
IL the German derivation of the terri,
sauerkraut Is permitted to engende9
prejudice The spread of such pre3u-
dtce In the last few weeks has caused
Food Administrator Hoover to take
official notice in & bulletin dAplorinu
@pitation against sauerkraut
"Sauerkrsut is a good American pro-
duct. regardless of the name II bears
says DR., R J. II. DeLoach, agricultural
expert, and II behooves Americans to
eat more Of Il than they have in the
past, not only TO prevent possible
waste OF millions OF pounds already
packed. but also TO cause greater
quantities than ever to be grown and
packed this summer and fall Sauer-
kraut is not needed by our allies. but
nearly everything else in the food line
is. and the more kraut we eat the
more we Will have OF other foods to
send abroad
Under normal conditions the aver
age American eats about two pounds
OF kraut year. We should he eat
ing great deal more because The pro-
dust is wholesome and SO rich in min
eral salts that It is very beneficial to
the digestion. Recognition OF its value
has caused II to be made a part of the
ratons of our soldiers and sailors
"Csnbages can he grown In great
quantities, but only for a few months
in the year and they are not easily
kept fresh Turning them into sauer-
aeraut Is the logical way to Distribute
them over the seasons. As the demand
for kraut increases, production will
keep pace and the consumers will ben
eft In health while aiding the nation
TO meet the demands of our allies for
more food"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
is SUPERINTENDING THE
MOVING OF HOSPITAL

Major A H Crosbie, United State.
medical department, formerly in
charge of an army hospital in New
York, is in Richmond experimenting
the movement of his hospital to the
old Richmond college site at West
hampton.
Captain II, A. Repp. adjutant of the
hospital at Danville, will come Ito
Richmond and act as adjutant at the
new hospital,
There will be $500 beds in the hos
pital at Westhampton and 100 doctors
and $50 nurses probably employed.
These men and women will have to
he Quartered on the ground and will
probably require 500 rooms, The ad-
ditional building necessary will he
rushed to completion.
We will find it necessary to en-
ploy help In addition to the enlisted
men used and all applications filed
with me will receive attention" said
Major Crosbie yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
PROPRIETOR OF ALLEGED
RESORT SHOT ny SOLDIER

Private Nelson Kelly. of New Jer-
sey, "A member Of the military police,
in the performance of his iuty was
compelled to shoot Charles Ayers of
Choccolocco, Va. during a recent raid
by the military committee and de-
partment OF justice authorities on
Ayers home.
Ayers was the proprietor Of an al
legged disorderly house. Conditions be-
came such that II was necessary that
something he done to clean out this al :
legged social menace. When the raid
was made and Ayers arrested ne Is
said to have pulled a revolver and
made a break for liberty. He was
checked by a bullet from Kelley',. au-
tomato. The menacing conditions Of
6isorderlv resorts make 1t Necessary
To undergo considerable hazard in
their suppression.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
]. 5. ARMY NEEDS
$4,000 NURSES NOW
The United States Navy Also Makes
Special Request for Trained
Help.
WANT MANY VOLUNTEERS
Department of Nursing OF American
Red Cross Established With Pur-
porse OF Creating Reserve Tor
Regular Service.
WANT MANY VOLUNTEERS

The United States army must
have In service $4,000 nurses.
The United States navy also need
many additional nurses
Every registered nurse is called
on to volunteer for service In field.
camp and hospital in Europe, in
environments. convalescent homes
and hospitals in the United States.
Married nurses who cannot leave
their homes are called upon TO give
some time to nursing civilian sick
so that more nurses can be sent on
military and Red Cross duty.
Civilians are urged not to employ
registered nurses except in cases OF
necessity, Every nurse Heedlessly
retaind by an individual lessons the
number available for Wholesale
saving OF life in the hospitals.
Graduates of high schools and
colleges are urged to enter training
schools for nurses to prepare them
selves to take the places in their
communities OF nurses at she front.
The nurse who volunteers for
service in the war zoue-Iike the
soldier who volunteers or Ia called
to the coIors--is offering her all 10
her country. She does not require 1t.
but the military nurse merits both
the service star and the public
recognition of her community, She
may be the only woman from your
town who works under FIRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
ALIEN WOMEN MUST
APPEAR TO REGISTER

Washington. June 10.--The depart
nient OF justice tonight Issued further
explanation OF Its regulations con-
corning German alien females, In
warning OF the registration. which
will take place between June II and
June 20, inclusive. with the exception
of one intervening Sunday
Definition of those required to regis
ter Ia as follows.
IAN natives, citizens. den.zens or
subjects of the German empire or Of
the imperial German government be-
ing females of the age of fourteen
years and upward who are within the
United States and not actually natu-
rallied as American citizens 81
Austro- Hungarian women are not
required to register, unless they come
also within the provisions of the pre-
vious paragraph
Those who are required to register
and fail to do 30 and those who do
register and are found without q reg
istration card. ara liable to infsrnment
for the duration Of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
FUEL SHORTAGE
IS THREATENING
BREWERY FORCES
Federal Administration
Calls Beer Makers
Into Conference.
CJRTAILMENT DUE
People and War Indus
tries Must Have Coal
for Winter, What
ever Happens.
CURTAILMENT DUE

The fuel situation In the United
States promises to he a contributing
cause towards the effect of further
reduction in the production OF beer.
The matter has reached the point
where the information emanating from
inside brewery channels indicates that
the brewers consider the situation
very grave.
The United States fuel administra-
ton has called a meeting of repre-
sentatiyes of the brewing interests OF
the nation TO discuss the matter OF fuel
conservation and the further reduc-
ton OF the use OF fuel in the produc-
ton of beer. In cutting down the fuei
supply It will automatically cut down
the amount of beer production II Is
stated that the meeting of the fuel ad-
ministration with the brewery repre-
sentattves will take up discussion
of the amount of fuel conserved as a
result OF the 40 per cent reduction go
ing into effect April /. IT Will be a
matter Of fun discussion as to secur-
ing r. further reduction OF fuel con-
sumed by the brewery interests Just
the extent to which this VIII be
worked out remains TO be seen
what will be the determining ac-
ton by the fuel administration as 10
the amount Of coal TO be anporttoned
to the brewery industry. 1t IL stated.
will be based upon the estimated fuel
supply available for all purposes In
the United states The present out
look In not encouraging. as II is EN-
phasized that the fuel conditions for
this coming winter season NAV he
even worse than were encountered
during the past winter.
BY the time the meeting OF tho fuel
administration with the brewery rep
resentatives Ia held. the fuel situation
will be 80 well estimated that the adj
mtntstration will know how extensive
a cut to make In brewery fuei a1ot-
rnents The grave fuel situation makes
the outlook for the brewery interests
very Encouraging and those endeav-
oring to protect the trade from ex-
tinctlop find THE another difficulty
they are reported as conceding, which
may result In such serious curtatlment
Of the industry as 10 mako II tmprac-
tical for them to continue attempting
to operate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
SCHOOL EXERCISES
At MASONIC HOME
Finals At the Institute Begin This
Evening At 8 O'Clock, With An
Interesting Program.

Commencement exercises OF the Ma
sonic Home OF Virginia will be held
at o'clock this evening in the
home. An interesting program OF
music and recitations has been ar
ranged by the boys and girls, and
Colonel John r Saunders. attorney
general Of Virginia will make the ad-
dress of the evening The most in
terestinE feature OF the program will
be the awarding OF medals, as fol-
lows.
w. E. Isaacs memorial medals for
scholarship-Esrl Endicott. Sandy
Valley; Carr Averiu. Low Moor; for
department. Helen Spencer South
Boston, and James Humphries. Vir-
gilina.
The Lou-Mor medal for general de-
pertinent given by Henry 6. Hutz1er.
goes to Cabell J. Metts, of Marshall.
Arithmetic medals given by O A.
Hawkins and I. L, Weinstein. go TO
Edward p. Brooks. Chester, ana Fred
Wise. Victoria.
Penmanship medals given by L, T
Christian and J. J, English. to Cora
Belle Puckett, Lebanon. and Annie
Young. Lakeland
Music medals. given bv A w. Ba-
ker, 10 Lou Echols Gambler, Sulphur
Springs, aud Lillian Schmidt. Ashland
There are th!rty-six boys and thirty
eight girls in the Masonic Home
school,
Offcers Of the home are: George II
McFaden. superintendent: Mrs. George
H McFaden. assistant superintendent;
Miss Sally B. Talley. nlatron: Miss Ida
Shaw. assistant matron; Mrs L. C
Weber. seamstresS. Ramon D Gar
Gin, house surgeon.
The teachers are: Miss Laura O
Chaplin. Miss Mabel NJ. Watkins. Miss
Jeanette Quaries music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
SLAYER OF Won RICHTHOFEN



In an article on the death of Ger
many's star aviator. Captain Won
Richthofen. who was killed in battle
on the western front April 81. the
kolnische Zeitung remarked:
The Wolf bureaus report attribut-
ed the shooting down OF Baron Won
Rtchthofen to Gunner Lewis. and a
number of German journals have
helped the gallant gunner to wide
spread fame-much TO the disadvant-
age OF a British airman who saws he
nred the shot. To whomsoever the
honor may belong, II certainly will
not be Gunner Lewis. for he owes his
existence only to mistake In trans
iation--the bullet was fred by Lewis
gun.
Gunner Lewis, however. will adorn
q modest place in the history of the
war. where he will be able to con-
verse about the dangers Of too rapid
translation with General Stafr, his
greater colleague in the war of 1907
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
UNITED STATES FUEL.
OFFICES IN NEW QUARTERS

The United States coal adninistra-
ton moved its offices yesterday from
the Mutual building to tho Professional
building At Fifth and Franklin streets.
IN Washington. where he Is being
,nc - 1eccnstdse hts resignakion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
TRUE NAME BILL UP
IN SETS

A measure designed TO protect sol
diers and sailors has been requested
Of the Massachusetts, legislature by
the federal authorities and tie meas
ure now stands fair to become law
In that state. The purpose of the
measure is to provide against false
registration in hotels and lodging
houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

Miss Mary Agnes Gary. daughter OF
Sidney and Mrs. Mary Miles Gary. died
Yesterday morning In her home, c2o
North Twenty-second street
The funeral will be held from the
home this afternoon at O'Clock. Be-
sides her parents. Miss Gary is sur.
vived BY two sisters. Misses yirgis and
Clara Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

Neither Is there any use of arguing
with the merchant about prices. He
has already had his argument with
the man. with whom he bought
Bridgeport TELEGRAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

The railroad administration viii
permit circuses to travel as before the
war except in the congested Eastern
chipping districta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

Alcohol, when pure, is greenish In
color. while water is distinctly blue
in shade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

New York policeman has been held
in $1,000 bail on a charge of bur.
glary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12

Can you recognize nv her uniform
and insignia the American Red Cross
nurse and the army nurse and the navy
nurse on active war service
French officers can; and when they
come to this country they always sa-
lutte the war nurse They have seen
her comrades abroad. fghting wounds
and disease in hospitals. assisting the
surgeons in casualty clearing stations;
receiving the long professions Of
stretchers. And they know her insig-
MIA and her uniforms as they know
the markings and uniforms OF other
soldiers.
In reality the war nurse is a soldier,
lighting pain. disease and death with
weapons OF science and skill. She be-
longs To the only group OF women per-
mitted to GO with the army. and she
goes prepared to share the risks and
fortunes OF war. ready 10 make any
sacrifice.
with the realization that an ade-
ouate nursing force Is as essential to
victory as any other military factor,
the war nurse has become the most
dramatic figure ia the public mind
She has the honor 20 he she most
needed woman, and to American
mothers and wives and sisters whose
representative she is. the most beloved
The American public Is learning 10
read" her uniforms and insignia as
II does those OF the army and navy.
Such questions as these pour into
Red Cross and army and navy corps
headquarters every day: Are the
Red Cross nurse and the army and
navy nurse the same - Do mill
tary nurses and Red Cross nurses
wear the same uniforms7" Are war
nurses under the government or I'M
der the Red Cross -
Here are the answers TO these ques-
tons.
The department OF nursing Of the
American Red Cross was established
with the double purpose OF creating
a reserve for the regular military ser
vice. known as the United States army
and navy nurse corps: and a nursing
service for public health, hospital or
emergency work as nurses were re-
CURED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-12
Enrolment Standards.


It's standards Of enrolment. In the
present crisis, are the same as those
OF the army and navy nurse corps.
The nurse must he n graduate of a
school for nurses giving at least two
years training. For military service
preference ia given TO those within
the ages OF twenty-one and forty.
When enrolled with the Red Cross
the nurse is subject TO duty designated
by the Red Cross, according TO the
terms OF her enrolment.
When Red Cross nurses are assigned
TO duty with the army and navy nurse
corps, they automatically become
members of those corps. serving
directly under the government as mill
tary nurses: and they are then no
ton OF the Red Cross.
The uniforms OF the army or navy
nurse and the Red Cross nurse are
a difference of insignia. Red Cross
nurses wear the emblem OF the Red
Cross, and army and navy nurses the
letters ~. 8" denoting service with
the military. Sometimes the Caduce-
lis the winged stan and serpent OF
the medical corps. ia added to the
letters worn by the army nurse. and
the anchor to those worn by the navy
nurse.
Over 1000 Red Cross nurses. either
serving with the army and navy nurse
corps or directly under the Red Cross,
are now on military duty abroad, and
over 5000 in camp and cantonment
hospitals at home. At the annual
OF the three national organi-
cations OF nurses recently held in
he
showed ll.742 nurses on active SER
vice with the army and navy nurse
corps, tho federal public health SER
vice. or the American Red Cross.
Every qualified nurse released for
duty brings upon her COM
munlty the honor OF having given an
other soldier TO the defense OF the
country. She may be the only woman
from her community who will face the
actual dangers OF war. II is fitting that
she have glorious farewell as she
leaves civilian life for the military
prepared for what II may demand,
skilled in the service which she gives,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14

Our school reopened after oeins
closed for five weeks on account OF IN
fuenza. There are still few cases IN
this district.
A peace parade accompanied by the
Kiel orchestra, consisting OF about
thirty automobiles passed through our
burg Monday afternoon. The automo-
biles were beautifully decorated with
flags. Everybody rejoiced and csie-
brated when news Of peace arrived.
The boys who were to leave for Tex
as and South Carolina camps were no
titled that they would not have to 60
Arno Schmeisser who was III at MS
home here returned TO Valders Monday
where he is teaching school.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Siibernsgel is i'll with pneumonia
Miss Theresa Knier Of Osman visited
with Elizabeth Cries Mt our school
t. es1ay.
A number OF people from here took
in the Kirmis celebration at New Hol'
stein Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14
A LETTER FROM OVER SEAS

= The following is letter from Bart
E. Doolan, youngest son of Michael
Doolan of Franklin, to his sister,
Catherine. After graduating from the
Reedsville High school he completed
the course at Marquette university He
then went on the c. NJ. & st. Paul r. K.
as a fireman from Mason City, Iowa, to
Sanborn, Mimi, and later became an
engineer on the same road When his
country called he enlisted in the navy
and spent his time at League Island
Philadelphia, aboard the u. S. s. Mis-
souri, from which he was transferred
to the U. S. destroyer, Tanning along
the French coast last March
U. s. s. Tanning, In Port, Sat. TO- 10.
Dear Catherine:
Your letter of Sept. 26th, and the
papers were all that l drew out of the
last mail bag, so with this I'll be lust
about cleared up on my answers. 1t
will be the first time I've gotten ahead
yet Was sure glad 20 know yourself
and everyone around home are we'll
and happy, same being my present
state. | am resting from my trip to
Paris, of which you probably know by
now, if you've seen James letter It
was my first furlough and l enjoyed
every minute of it. Hope my next one
will take me home. Had four full
days in Paris and saw about all of the
sights. The first day we went on one
of those personally conducted tours,
but after that felt safe to travel by
The first place visited was
the Palace of Justice, which contains
the different court rooms. There are
three courts of fifteen judges each, but
in important cases, such as that of
Dreyfus, all three courts sit together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14
Notes From YalderS

August Prochno died last FRIDAY,
after weeks illness Of influenza at
the home of Rhlenold GLASGOW, where
he was employed The deceased was
born at Collins Sept. %, 1900, and was
Is years of age. Besides his parents
August is survived by five sisters, Ida
MRS. Schwabe) of Quarry, Bertha
(Mrs. Schroeder) of Collins, Flora
(Mrs. Thobe) of Appleton, Paulina
Mrs. Rheimer) of Collins and Selma
Mrs. Erickson) Of this place, also
five brothers urvives him, Albert and
Gustav Of Reedsyille, Charles and VIII
lie of this place and Elmer at home.
The remains we're brought to his home
at Collins Saturday afternoon The
funeral is held this afternoon from
the German Lutheran church at Reeds
VILE.
Last Friday the remains of Otto
Finkelson of Nebraska came for
burial. The funeral was held from the
Valders church, Rev, White officiating.
Miss Inanda Berg is i'll with the in
'huer2a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Erickson and
little Belnice spent Saturday and Sun
day at Collins.
Miss Eta Robley is i'll.
Adolph Klaiber is moving his furni-
ture to Shirley, Brown county, where
he will make his future home.
Hugo Lulloff has moved his family
to Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rheme drove to
Osman Sunday to spend the day with
her mother, Mrs, Raider.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14
Notes From Cleveland.

Mr.. Henry Vanderloo Of Catawba,
Wis. was here last week visiting with
his brother Jacob. He owns a farm
near Catawba but is called to serve
for Uncle Sam.
On election day between $3.50 and Z
o'clock p. m. Mr.. Hugo Schurrer
heard his three geese shrek very loud
and when he investigated the cause, he
saw two fellows running away and
one goose was missing, but was found
the next day with broken wings in
different place in the stable.
Mr.. Arthur Wagner and his wife are
here visiting from Milwaukee.
On November T. Justice of the Peace
Carl Wuensch performed the marriage
ceremony OF Mr.. Richard Zewe and
Miss Katherine polenz of Milwaukee.
The young bride is the daughter OF
Mr. George Jerzewski's second wife,
Of Centeryile. The marriage was
celebrated at the village Of Centeryille
but next day the young couple left for
Milwaukee, their future home.
General election Nov. brought the
following result at the town of Cen
terville. Total votes case were 239 of
which two were for prohibition. For
governor: Moehlenpah, 80; Philip, 80;
Seidel, lO1 votes. Lieut. Gov: Hogan,
81; Dlthmar, 1902; Vint, 90 votes state
Secretary; Herman. 80; Hun, 1913;
Damrow 90 voices. For congress:
Husting, 30; Lampert, 1903; Thompson,
81 State senator: Fox, AZ; Kleist,
1903. Assembly, Witmann (DemD ~;
Lorfeldt CRep), 1859; Rathsack CSocJ,
SO votes The county ticket also
showed several more votes for the Re
publican over the Socialist candidates,
while the Democratic candidates had
to be satisfied with only one-seyenth
Of the total votes cast.
Alfred Wagner frfom Great Lakes
Naval Station, is here on few days
furlough.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14
Notes From 0Sman.

Mr.. and Mrs James Driscoll were
pleasantly surprised by their many
friends at their home Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Stephenson has
arrived home from Milwaukee for an
extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Haese spent Sun
day with relatives at Brillion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rhode have
returned from their wedding trip to
Antigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mad gan have
taken up their residence at Mantle
voc
Mrs. Joseph Burns who is employed
at Man towoc spent Sunday at the
Burns home.
A number of our people we're at
Manitowoc Monday and Tuesday 10
attend the Peace celebration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-14

This large courtroom is said to be the
costliest in the world and the ceiling
is done in genuine gold leaf, costing
two million francs. The French have
no professional offices, outside of their
homes, so the lawyers meet their CHI
ents in this building. We saw any
amount of them in cap and gown
strolling through the hall.
Within the courtyard is a chapel,
called the Sainte-Chapel, built by ST.
Louis, or Louis the IXth in about 1850,
after his return from the Holy Land
1t is not used now for worship, but is
open to tourists. In the chapel proper,
the left side, the walls are covered
with fieurde-lis, and the right walls,
the castle, which is the emblem of
Spain, as Louis IXth's consort was
Blanche of CASTLE Above the altar is
a receptacle which contained the Holy
relics, until they were removed to
Notre Dame. We visited the Notre
Dame next.
This church is on the bank of the
Seine and is built in the form of a
cross. In front is the square in which
nearly all of the kings of France re-
ceived the crown, and Napoleon his
wreath, as Emperor. To one side of
the square is a statue of Charlemagne.
From there we went to the Eiffel
tower, the tallest in the world 1854
feet built in 1879. 1t is used now as
wireless station and has direct COM
munciation with New York. Just now
it is closed to the public, but in peace
time one can go up by elevator for a
few francs. A short distance from
here is the Trocadero palace, built for
the worlds fair. From this building,
leads the Avenue, President Wilson.
Next we visited the Louvre, built in
the shape of the letter A and is the