davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-30

Near 18th and Park Road.
Three-story brick, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot
water heat, electric lights. hardwood noors.
paved alley in rear; room for garage: only
years old; built for home. Bargain At
on LANIER PL. NEAR ONTARIO RD.
VACANT NOW. Eight rooms on two
floors; ideal arrangement; hot-water heat,
electric lights. porches; nice yard, hard
Near I'd and Randolph SITS.
Corner house, rooms, reception hall and
bath; hot-water heat. electricity. bed
rooms: nearly new and splendid1y con-
structed cement porch and double rear
porch: out-of-town owner authorizes sale
at 81. 500. This property il worth $500.
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO.. INC,
1888 St NV. Main 426.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SITES
ON EASY TERMS.
Lots S5x240 It. Price, $3.50.
Lots 175x240 It. Price, $3.50.
Why live in suburbs without plenty
Of land? Build q home according to
WE can FINANCE YOU.
high, well shaded lots on good auto
road. Electric car service to the city
without change.
Bannockburn- 1.-THE Hills.
A. O. HOUGHT0N & CO.. 1915 81 1t. NV.
1--WE have the BEST In every section" 2
Evening star., 1918-07-30

ArTRACTTyE, AIL-MODERN, sEvEN-ROOs,
home: Immediate POSSESSION; two large Lots:
stnrebouse. henhouse and small garage; house
has modefn bath. gas, electricity, hot-wate-
heat, phone, large roozns and porches, cellar
and attic; two blocks cara: thirty minutes
Treasury. S4,20o: easy terms. GEO. G.
iMxIKIcR Kenois hdg.. 11th and G. sos
Evening star., 1918-07-30
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
a pIoTyRnsoUE yaE.A.ln.;MRoUND. a..l M

An old estate with magnificent views Of sur
ruundinx country; beautiful shade; plenty Of
frI,ft: house "A rooms; large colonial porches
rnrare: on macadam street; near car line.
THOS. q. FARRELL.
Main 7e6. Suite e37. woodward bldg.
PRETTY COUNTRY HOME; p ACRES; M
mediate possession; large Groom house. In eie-
eaut condition; nearly new large tenant house:
large stsble; poultry house for 500 hens, ga
rage, sheds, courthouse, other buildipgss fruit
IN bearins; shaded lawns; 6ne water at house
highest section. ten miller ont Baltimore houle-
vard Nny: 1,oo0. hnlf cash. GE0. q.
lEAIxs = y II -, - I;
Evening star., 1918-07-30

ATTRACTIVE sIx-RooM HOMIE. WITH
hath. eeIlar. large porchea and all city i'm
proyements; three large lots. 50x150 each; ga
rsre: hsnhouse; fruit; shrubeey: shaded
lawns; iron fence; highest and best section:
TN hlocks cars; thirty minutes to Treasury;
n 500: q. 900 for deed; balance Ike rent.
GEO. q, WALKER, kenois bldg, 11th and G.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

UP-TO-DATE. MODERN, GROOM RESI-
dence; front and rear porches; sleeping porch;
h.w.h.; elec.; rear alley; well located NV.
Washington; convenient to car lines; now va
can't. For full particulars phone N. 1885.
JOSEPH Q. ZIRKLE, 203 Colorado bldg.
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE. SPLENDID l.
room house with 8 baths. hot--water heat, cleo
tric light ETC.: will make hrst.class boarding
or rooming house. For quick sale, 81 900.
A. b. CAMPBELL. 1410 u NV.
GOOD HOMES. REASONABLE PRICES.
GUARANTEED PROMPT POSSESSION.
Near 18th and Columbia rd.: 10 rooms. 2
baths. sleeping porch, hot-water heat, cleo
house is home in every sense Of the word
owner leaving town will sell for $4,000.
Near Dupont Circle; 8 rooms, 2 baths hot
water heat, electricity; $500; terms. 81, 900
cash and balance 500 a month
Neur 2ond snd l. SITS. NV; rooms. baths.
latrobe heat; brownstone front; SO, 900
terms, $500 cash and balance $50 per month
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. 723 Goth st. NV.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Near Goth and Pa. ave.-Three-story and
cellar brick store and dwelling, renting for
$4o2 per year. Price, 81, $50.
dwellings (not alley property. renting for
$3.50 per year. Price, 81, $50.
wM. T. BALLARD, 1914 N. 7. ave. NV.
$3. .35O-33s 14th ST NE; $500 CASH, BAL
ance, $3.50 per month. including principal and
interest; six rooms and bath. cellar, furnace,
double back porches. yard. alley; In good con-
dition; will rent for $30.50.
NEwsOM. Real Estate. lilo ne. L 2o71.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
FOR SALE Or RENT.

A LARGE FRAME DWELLING
on half acre of ground on Conn.
ave. near Grant I'd. Can be sold or
rented: Possession will be given
THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO., INC
7aS 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
THE LOCKWOOD

Opens June 10. Modern improvements. LAxgs
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. A. p. DANIEL. Proprtetre1.
Sparrows Inn Tsss.ent 3 hone So n.s se't. d:s
weekly. single. S12 to SIS; double. 80 10 "a.
MISS FLORENCE SHAWEN.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOn DALE.
FOR SALE s-RooM EMI-BuNGALow;
ami; hardwood finish; stone porch; screens
and curtains; fruit; garden; lot 40x147.
Hyattsville. A.6s0. Terms. Address Boz
esd. Star ofnce. 81
CORNER MARYLAND AVE. AND PIERCE
st., HyattGvflle, Nd.-Attraetive bungalow;
six rooms and bath: two stories and attic;
electric lights; gas; hot-air heat; modern; I'm
mediate possession; large lot; chicken house
and garden; two blocts to electric cars See
After Q pm.
TAKOMA PARK COTTAGES STILL THE
rage. Excellent 7-room. up-to-date. large lot,
splendid location, %. 900. Best 4-room bunsa-
low. "a. 900, good terms, possession August 10.
rive-room cottage. Groom bungalow; choice.
So 800. Six-room up-to-date cottage, 50, $50;
immediate possession New 7-room house.
&, 200. Large 7-room cottage, $3.50. Acre
land, 10-room cottage, $3.50. Seven rooms,
lot 1o0x150. elegant home, $500. Once open
~" TAR6MA r PARK REALTY COZ
MODERN DETACHED sIX-ROOM AND BATH
home. near Chevy Chase: electricity; hot-water
heat: servants toilet; wash tubs: ami; price,
81, 600; favorable terms; immediate possession.
CIeve. 1861. Il
HANDSOME SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
to quick buyer-15 minutes from center Of city
house has IL rooms, hot-water heat. cellar.
bath, electric lights, water and sewer. nne
porches: 10000 feet Of ground: garage for two
cars, fruit trees and small vegetable garden;
immediate possession. Price. $15, 900. FRANK
VAN SAINT, 713 Southern bldR.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

1000 Rifles Produced in One Day.
A record delivery by single plant
of 1000 Army rifles in one day last
week is announced by the Wsz DeSf
pAxtment, -,
Evening star., 1918-07-30
FOR sALE-LOTS.

COLMAR MANOR-I HAVE FINE LOTS
for sale: easy payments. Address Box SD.
Star ONCE. 81
TwTN1NG CITY. EAST VASE. PARK.
Mdsaoasy Md@r. aeishts h,,,;.i. T.; hfaeSu n ssss
b. r. BRADBURY. 2226 Pa. ave. s.e. 31e
Evening star., 1918-07-30

N. ". SUBURBS, DETACHED BUNGA-
lows now under construction, built OF FISK
LOCK TAPESTRY BRICK rooms and
bath, ready about July 1; rooms and batn
yards; porches; close to cars; 20 minutes to
Treasury. Buy now.
o, g. LACEY, FoxALL HEIGHTS, d. O.
Adjoining Georgetown Uniyer.ity Grounds.
FOB sALE-FINE. Two-sToRY FRAME. 2
8 extra large rooms; tile bath; hot-water heat;
electric LIGHTS: laundry tubei terms, $500
cash. balance $8625 monthly. including al in
ferest: price only a, ,150. H. R. HoWEN-
STEIN co., 1o1z r ct. NV. or 7th and h
Evening star., 1918-07-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

iS0-ACRR FARM, II NILES FROM RAITT-
mere, on Annapolis boulevard; half clear, bal
ance In timber: will exchange for clear Of Ia
cumbered residence or business property.
go THOS. q. JARRELL,
Main 766. SS7 Woodward bldg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
SECRETARY BAKER
REACHES THE FRONT

Washington. Sept s.--Secretary
of War Newton d. Baker has ar
rived safely in France. the war de-
partment announced tonight He
was accompanied by a party OF war
department officials.
The secretary's trip. the second
he has made TO Europe this year,
was made aboard q transport which
carried the usual quota of United
States troops. The official announce
ment follows:
The secretarsnf-WA rhax-aF--
rived in France on official busi-
meas News of the safe arrival of
Mr.. Baker and m official party was
received ut the war department to-
day. The voyage was made aboard
a transport which carried the usual
quota OF United States troops. The
secretary was accompanied by John
ID. Ryan. second assistant secretary
Of war director OF. aeronautics)
Major-General w. c. Gorxas, sur
yeon-Eeneraf OF the army: Brf9Adier-
General Frank T. Hines. chief Of the
eypbarkation service. and Lieuten-
ant Colonel George H. Baird. mill
tary aide to the secretary Of war"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
ToHumanize Roads
Says Sec. M'Adoo
Secretary Negatives Idea That Cor
porations Have No Souls-Make
Many Reforms.

Washington. Sept. S,--Reaffirming
his intention to ''humanize the rail-
roads and negative the idea that cor
porations have no souls" William c..
McAdoo, director general of the Unit
ed States railroad administration.
made public today a report to the
president covering the frst seven
months of his dictatorship. He shows
UNIFIED system of railway and water
mileage, which was formerly 2.905
railroad companies operting 3s7,0i4
miles of trackage. and boat and
St.. mship lines engaged in coastwise
transportation and navigating an in
land water system which includes
some fifty-seven canals. 3.o5T miles in
length. as well as many thousand
miles Of navigable rivers. lakes. bays
and sounds.
In recountfng a great series OF re-
forms and savings in operation the
director general points out that there
were but two considerations always
before the federal administration of
transportation.
1.-The winning of the war"
2-'The service to the public at
the lowest cost CONSISTENT with the
payment OF fair wages to the railroad
employees and the maintenance of the
transportation systems under control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
NEW PR|0R|T|ES
I. LIST Announced
IS MASTER KEY"
Will Govern Transporta-
ton and Decision of
Exemption Claims.
GLASSES DR. A w N
Industries Which Will
Most Aid in Winning
War First to Get
Material.
CLASSES DR. A w N

Washington, Sept. s.--The priorities
division of the war industries board
has complied g. new priorities list
which 1t declares to be the master
key governing the flow of basic in
dustrial elements to che industries es-
sential to the war program. 1t su-
persedes all previous listing"
Translated 1t really means that the
new priorities list is not only the guide
for priorities in the supply of raw ma
teriai and in transportation, but is also
the basis for the guidance OF local
boards in exemption and deferred clas-
sification in the new draft. and the
governing factor in the distribution of
a b o r. capital facilities, material,
transportation and fuel for the indus
tries
1t is explained that class !, as fixed
in this order, includes those industries
deemed OF Intrinsic Importance of the
product for use during the war and
urgency" which. again translated,
means that the industries listed as
class /, will have all the advantages
of priority orders in supply OF raw
material. in the transportation OF An
fshed products. in the deferred CLASH
ncation OF labor. In the granting of
loans or permission 10 increase capital
stock or make bond issues.
The other classes. 9. and 4. il 10
said are so near together that the
line drawn by the priorities order Is
hardly to be considered. and they are
simply held. as a whole. above non-es-
sential industries.
The real priority list. the industries
coming under the / ct~ MITIGATION IL as
follows.
Aircraft. ammuniti..<, army an d
navy (arsenals and navy yards. can
comments and camps1. arms tsmaln.
blast furnaces (producinG pig, iron1.
chemicals tfor war purposes). coke
(for war purposes). Domestic con-
sumers fuel and electric energy for
residential purposes. including apart
ment houses and hotels), explosives
flor war nurposesl. feed, foods, guns
1arge), mines (coaD, oil and gas. pub
lie institutions and buildings, railways.
ships maintenance, operations and
shiphuiiding). steel making furnaces.
steel plate mills. -
AS class 2, the following have been
listed in the priorities order;
in the form OF sheets. rods. wire and
tubesl. coke tnot otherwise CLASSIFIED,
Brass and copper tplants engaged
principally in rolling and drawing
copper. brass and other copper alloys
cranes tplants engaged principally in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
INDICATIONS ARE
HUNS TO ATTEMPT
HalI At QUENTIN
Hold Back Several Divi-
sions for Stand Along
Old Line.
RESERVES r E I'D Y
.American Shock Troops
to Batter Through the
German Wall Being
Prepared.

London. Sept s.--The enemy in
seuni-official statements displays ap-
preh cnsion Of An American blow be-
tween the Meuse and the Moseiie. but
wherever Pershing decides to attack.
or whether he attacks at all. In the
OF American shock troops represents
the cardinal fact In the strategic stu
alton OF the hour.
Veteran divisions are rested. Fresh
divisions are carefully trained IN quiet
sectors. That cannot be ignored in
the calculations Of the German STAFF.
Accordingly Lud~ndorff was unable
70 put his Anal reserves into the coun-
ter-attacks against the Canadians and
British who demolished the switch line
before Cambria and compelled him to
accept defeats and WIthdFaw ais with
ent yeactfnR. because OF the necessity
q being prepared for a possible at
tack by their new enemy.
No army could face even the possi-
nifty Of = great osfensive by entirely
fresh forces without having a force
ready 10 meet the attack.
Wun D4vlaaeue. - Ressvve.
Z AccordinxIy. some twenty fresh Ger
MAN dIvIslons are held back for this
purpose despite the terrible wastage
and understrenEth OF most Of the Ger
man divisions now opposing the Brit
feh and French, German divisions
hanging on and praying for bad wealth
Or 10 they may have a respite during
winter.
a The Aenemx,a plan ia nov, evident,
MhA Germans IN t~s Or thres days will
come To . halt alenE the old Hidden
burg line from the south OF Cambrai
TO just In front of st. Quentin. thence
down to the Disc to La Fere, then
through the forest Of ST. Gobain to-
wards the Aisne.
There they will try to stand until
they are ready for further retreat.
probably to vaienclennes ana the
Mause- in the mud and rains Of wins
ter. when pursuit IL difficult.
Mnnxin's strategy.
The Importance Of Mangin's attacks
In the wooded regions near Coucy Is
fAr-reaching. For these actions will
decide whether the Germans can hold
the Chemin Dies Danes. north OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
Gloomy Prospects
for Contest Today
Bestcn Sad While Rain Peurs Down
In Peising Gehs-Perhaps Ruth
and Tyler.

Boston. Mass, September Sarge
eohs 80 r.i, 49, ,at,t,~ pos,nn r..
aisht ana prospects Tor game al rem
way park tomorrow are about as
bright as the kaiser's chances Of eat
ms ms """i anu eAss III Na''" Nne
coming A. NJ.
In fact, even should the rain cease
"''S 800 fa'"'
town % m'nsie win the horse hide.
Not that the Cubs and Red Sox did
no, leaye Chicago as mar schedule hut
anr.' ,rain nag nos put ~ appeaI shce
~ w '"'e"tSH' 1. "as H'ifeeco hours
-. :. :.
""~ az - oesocN ton'sne- II
Es.s IN py II ,ohorro~ morning
oNst' eous y De cohtehteo'
an case tne rates are KING enough
20 aho" Past'me 70 ne produced. " -
sa,a .hat hane KUN ana LeIty Tyler
VIII aseo1a'e tue t'ioohu WIN thei' re-
spect,Ve presences,
-. .ae an"ounernen. ma. Hu.n
VII 90 tne n'hklns Ter .ne sape Coo-
uers mas maze 'nem an 70 ravorite
ior tomorrow Struggle
ASK a bostonian what ne THINKS OK
ths series ana MS answer Is
ruin, RUIN.
1ney nsure 4 baoe WONT pitcn tnem
10 s'ctors' ne u DAT en- 10 triumph.
rromise OF clearing skies - not IN
uSa.ea ps the sacred scIon Whfch
roosts on the goloen dome OK the state
mouse on exclusive Heacon hlli Inc
>. >. az the oHieiat score TOT Massa-
ehuseus wea.ner ionagnt MS nose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
HUN RETREAT SHOWS SIGNS OF COMING TO HALT AT NEUSE
LAST STAND BEFORE POSSIBLE WITHDRAWAL OF LINE; DRAW
NEARER ST QUENTIN COUNTERTHRUSTS ARE CRUSHED
Three Great Armies Converge
On St. Quentin For Trial Stroke

Cambria, having crossed the
Somn,e and, in part. the Canal du
Norti.
5. The extreme northern activi-
ties OF the British and Americans
In the old Ypres sector.
The main objective of the whole
movement Is the breaking Of the
strongest and vital part OF the Hin
denburR line Mt st. Quentin.
The fall Of Lille Is the imme-
diate objective of the movements
OF the British operating south of
CamOrai and north of that city in
the Ypres sector.
The continued advance of the
British and Americans mcnacing
Lille may make IL untcnablc by
that plan alone. but stan officers
say its capture will be inevttabl
IL the Eindenburg line rs broken at
St Quentin.
General Foch Is using both
pians-that is, The British are be-
ing sent forward via Cambria and
Douai. and ut The same time the
British are mos ing southeast To
connect with the French a n d
Americans pushing on via La Fere
to take St Quentin in flank.
The satisfactory progress Of the
allies and the Americans north of
the Rheims sector appears to have
been the incentive for the activity
now reported from that psa OF the
battle line. Aside from that. how
ever. II was stratcgicaIly necessary.
In view OF the imminent crossing OF
the Aisnc by the American forces,
to remove the menace Of that part
OF the German army which lies to
their right.
In other words, the salient driven
in across the Marine might be vul-
nerable without the support that
Is now being prepared for II by the
attack between Condo and Rheims.
The sitaa ton presented by the COIL
tfnued advance of the Americans
toward Eaon makes 1t imperative,
say staff ofIacers, that the offensive
northwest and southeast OF Rheims
must continue to be developed with
hard. uphin fghting from now on.
The immediate operation which
will hold the. stage for ttse NEXT
ten days Is the master stroke Of
General Fapch In having three great
armies Converging on ST. Quentin.
Its fall will paralyze the transpor-
tAtion system OF the Germans and
may force NOT only retreat. but
rout. because II the Germans
stand at st. Quentin and fight to
retain II. when they lose. the allies
shouh be- in ~ pe~ition 10 follow
.ihc retreat Unnecessarily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

Washington, Sept. S.--Ohicial COM
munique from General Pershing to-
night:
Headquarters. :.
American Expeditionary Forces.
September Z. 1918.
Section A-South OF the Aisne our
troops entered the village of Missouri
and captured nifty prisoners. Hostile
counter attacks in this sector were re-
pulsed and our line was slightly ad-
yanced. Two strong hostile raids In
the Woevre were beaten or. leaving
prisoners IN our hands. In AIsace 4
successful raiding party inflicted
losses on the enemy.
Section B-The commander in chief
has awarded the distinguished service
cross to the following men of the
A. e. +. for the acts OF gAl.antry set
forth after their names:
gun battalion: while acting a. ma
chine gun leader near Hilsenfirst.
France. July s. 1918. he was wounded
in the face by bursting shell but
continued to direct his men until the
attack ended and then insisted on
walking to dressing station"
Corporal Clayton N. Moore, band
infantry: During the attack on Hill
senfirst., France, July s. 1918, while
carrying . wounded soldier: through
machine gun IRE to shelter. he WAS
wounded. but by unusual pluck never
theless brought his comrade to safety.
and realizing the scarcity Of stretchers.
insisted on others being carried 20 thu
roar and walking himDelf. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
VIRGINIAN KILLED
ON SHIP MT. VERNON

Washington, Sept S--Thtrty Ave
persons, principally members OF the
ffreroom crew Of the u. 8. S. Mount
Vernon. formerly the German liner
Krpnprinzessin Cecilie. were killed
when the ship was struck by a tor
pedo Thursday last, 200 miles on the
French coast, II was announced today
by the navy department. The ofiicia1
announcement states that Senator
james Hamilton Lewis, OF Illinois,
WAS one OF the passengers returning
from Europe and Is among those re-
ported safely landed.
The Mount Vernon Is one OF the
great German ships taken over by the
United States and has been used as
q transport. She was on her return
to the United States when struck. The
estimate OF her carrying capacity as
q troop ship places II as near that OF
the old Vaterland.
The news that so many OF the ships
complement had been killed was a
great surprise to navy officials as the
NFst reports tntftcared that there were
no casualties. The belief that there
were no fatalities. however. was based
principally on the fact that the Mount
Vernon was able to put back into port
under her own steam and at four
feen-knnt clip. which was an indi-
cation that she had not been hit in a
vital mart so far as her motive power
was concerned.
The official dispatch from Vice.
Admiral Sims states.
THE torpedo struck the ship on the
starboard side, flooding No. fire.
room, but the extent OF the damage
Is not stated"
Among those killed are: Paul
Homer Crockett. second class, Raven,
va: George II. Dukes, fireman. third
class, Hendersonville. N. c.: Dock b.
Frye, fireman, third class, Conway, s.
O.: George q. Hager, fireman. first
class. Memphis, Tenn; Lambreth
Hardy. fireman. second class. Sarepta.
MT Hubbard Spears, fireman. Sec
cnd yclass, Bennettsyille, r. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

Washington, Sept 8.--The news
Of keenest and most significant in
terest to the army stan here Ii that
which reveals that there is . for
ward movement Of French and
Americans. evidently In great force.
towards the southern end OF the
IIindcnburg line. This offensive
developed in single night and at
a place between Condo and Rheims
where 1t was supposed for the past
ten days the Germans were already
prepared to fall hack on the Hin.
dcnburg line.
1t now is apparent that when the
French and Americans drove the
Germans over the Marine near Dor
mans and POsey In July. heavy
German forces remained until yes
tertiay. when they were attacked
ny the French and the Americans.
Incidentally 1t is also apparent that
General Pcrsliing has distributed
his aggregate forces along the line.
either in the front ranks alone, or
fighting shoulder to shoulder with
the French and English. instead
Of concentrating them. rs alleged
in certain news dispatches from
drive ut some new point
Army officers pointed ont today
that there WINS only one new point.
and that Pcrshing not only had
substantial force there, but rushed
mp reinforf>cmcnts from near at
hand TO the assistance Of the
French and Americans who beEap
the thrust between Condo and
Rheims. II Is always the amcri-
cans now. say tho officers here with
pardonablc pride, when new
thing Is to be done.
There Is. OF course. the under
standing that the new offensive
was ordered by General Foch to
link mp that part Of the Pershing
and French army in the Rheims
sector with the advancing allies
and Americans who arc heading
for the Htndenbury iinc with the
ultimate view Of concentrating on
St. Quentin. The scheme of the
general hattie now II as shown
here:
1. The Just DEVELOPED assault on
the German army holding the
Rheims section OF the Hindenhurg
line.
2. The American and French adj
vancs. over the .Aisnc 10 I.Ann.
5. The French and Enrlis h.
whose wings have joined. pushing
on towards La Fcre.
4. The British and Canadians
forging head against Donal and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
GERMAN MAN POWER
DOWN TO 100000

London. Sept. S.-Thc full
strength Of the Germans on the
whole west front Is estimated by
y wcil-infoFmcd source at less
than 2, SOC. 900.
The cnc.ny has engaged 107 di-
visions since August 8.
Thirty-two Of these divisions
have been used twice: three OF
them have Fought thrice.
The average strength Of . Ger
man division Is roughly estimated
Mt 5000. When the war broke
out and throughout the firwt year
or the conflict IL was 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
PATRIOTIC WOMAN

The Richmond Virginian
needs the services of an ac-
tive, patriotic woman to
collect on regular news
paper routes, SO as to per-
nit the male collector to
go to the front. A splen-
did chance to serve in the
great cause Of human lib
erty and also earn weekly
salary. No objection to
woman collector using her
own automobile to cover
territory. Call at Rich
mond Virginian Office. Ask
for Circulation Manager.