davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
and Western Railway

ONLY ALL-PAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. 1898 A H.. 800 A.
NJ, 800 T. NJ. 'S:55 p M
FOR LTNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
- 90 A. Nj. $500 r, NJ. 1855 Il. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
sil.io A NJ. '6,$k p. NJ. From the
West: TBS A. Nj. x2:1e r. NJ. also r..
NJ, "s.is r. M.
sDaily. xDsiiy except Sunday. zsunday.
w r. BEvTLL w. c. SAUNDERS.
r. r, NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A.. Roanoke
G. Fl. BOSLEY. u. r. A, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

7 have this day purchased the fix
lures and furniture OF the Tire Com
papy Of Richmond, Max Fertei. Prop.
and this is notice that I am not re-
sponstble for any debts contracted by
this firm,
L OAKLAEDER,
SIT w Broad st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
Graded Teachers Meet.

The regular meetings OF the teach
ers of the graded schools are now be-
ing held and plans for the work for
the coming term discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
Catarrh Drives
Beauty from Face
Watery Eyes. Red Nose, Deep Lines
Destroy Beauty--How to Over
come Catarrh
A FREE HOME TREATMENT TO
TRY.

Perhaps you have been told that
you need a change OF climate TO get
rid OF catarrh. You look badly, with
a red nose. watery eyes. q drawn
expression and skin saliow, muddy.
blotched and followed eyes. with all
these facts in mind. c. Z. Gauss. of
Marshall, Mich. Vas perfected the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
$3.50 for Armenian Relief.

LNnchhurg, Va, Feb. 13,-The d.
rectors OF the T.ynchburg Cotton Mil
company yesterday voted to make q
donation Of $3.50 to the local fund
for Armenian and Syrian relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
police Active Agalst spcedcrs.

The police are again active against
the spceders in this city. In police
court twelve were fined $40 and costa
each, having been caught last night
by the new automobile officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

Wanted-Young Ladies Over
sixteen years old for all
classes of work, either day or
night. Beginners paid $1.25
per day. Time and half for
night work, Apply ALLEN
& GINTFR BRANCH, Sew
enth and Cary streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Oh

'sThe Progressive Railway OF the
South.~
Trains leave daily . A. NJ. Norlina
local: 1910 r. NJ. sisepers. Atlanta and
Jacksonvilie; e:4e r. NJ. Atlanta Dir
mingham Special; l1:4o p. NJ; sleep
ers. Jacksonville. 3:43 A. NJ. Trains
arrive-6:5o A. NJ. Sis A. NJ. s:45 II.
NJ, $40 r. NJ. 3:s5 A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14

Wanted at whlteviIle. va. 6@oA
blacksmith. growing section; good
buildings and location, Address c
r. SANDERSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
SCHEDULES,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Gin. Louvie 4 West, 'I:5op.. 1880 o
Main Line Local. sss5a, +s:is 0.
James River Line, 1900 a +gIs >
n. News, MIX.
Old Point. % 80 a, I2:0an.. 400 o
Newport News Local "T>eea s5:lg D
Trains arrive from
Norfolk. I'll ie A. sI.4ap, se:46 D.
N. News. 80 So a.. sos p. From West:
IS 10 a., "3&0 p. Locals. %In:i5 a., s7:E5 q
James River. rs IS a. 's:1op
"Datly. Except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
see c. L. and II. l. Denooa FOR Raras
and city property.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Old Dominion Beverage
corporation will be held on Tuesday.
March 5th, 1918. at IL o'clock NJ at
the corporations offices. No. 90 Broad
street.
H. c. CoFER,
Secretary:
q. r. Jones. president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Chapped Hands and Lips Made soft
and smooth with Soothing Palm. 25c
and soc. Chilblafns quickly relieved
with Robins Chiblain Lotion. 26c.
Marshall and Second streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-14
WE WANT
OLD FALSE TEETH

We Pay From 81 go s2o Per Set Yer
old fake teeth. Highest prices paid
for old bridge work or anything
made of platinum, silver or gold.
Mali orders given our prompt atten-
ton. TOOMBS' DENTAL LABORA-
TORY. 604 Lyric building, Rich
mond. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
.8EJEUELLE0 SHE WANTS
HUBBY TO SUPPORT Her

NEW YORK, February 25.-Mrs.
Beatrice Keller, who was Beatrice Bre-
vaine was one Of Anna Held's fencing
girls, appeared yesterday in the Do
nestle Relations court as complain
ant against her husband, Harry Keller,
jewelry salesman. She charged aban-
Comment and non-usupport.
Mrs. Keller was reprimanded several
times by Magistrate Harris for her
historical conduct on the stand under
discrimination by Robert Marley
counsel for the defendant Mr., Man
ley tried to show that a woman who
could wear jewels worth several thou
sand dollers was not likely to become
a burden upon the county. Mrs KEEL
Ter gave her address as No. 245 West
51st street and her husband gave his
as No. 251 West 93d street, The case
was continued until February 2S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
FARM AID BUREAU
WILL Be STARTED
A SURVEY OF FARMS In SUMTER
COUNTY TO ASCERTAIN LABOR
CONDITIONS WILL BE MADE
NEXT MONTH.

A county farm labor bureau will
shortly be established in Sumter coun-
ty. w:'h headquarters in Americas.
The members of the bureau will con-
sist of Franc Mangum, county food
administrator. G. o. Marshall, county
farm demonstrator, and County School
superintendent E. ]. McMath.
A letter from ]. E. Bodenhamer, of
Atlanta farm help specialist sta
toned by the L S. department of ag
riculture in this state, addressed to the
local food administrator says:
THE United States department of
agriculture has established in every
state farm help specialist whose
duty it is to work with all state and
federal agencies in bringing about a
mobilization and distribution of farm
help, and it will be necessary to have
an organization in every county to eff
fectually put this plan in operation. It
L our desire that you, as county food
administrator, act jointly with the
county demonstration agent and the
county superintendent of public in
struction in forming a county farm la
Dor bureau The duties Of this bureau
will be to receive applications from
those who desire employment and to
assist those needing farm labor
Should there be a shortage of labor in
your county you can make your wants
known to my office in Atlanta and
every effort will be made to furnish
you with the needed help. Should
you have more applications for stu
ations than you need you should file
them with my office and give us an
opportunity to place them in other
counties where they are needed.
"As above stated, we believe we
have enough labor, if it is properly
distributed, and there is no more i'm
can do. We must cultivate every
available acre Of land. We must raise
more food stufs. The farmers of this
country will go the limit" for home
and liberty. 1t is the duty of every
one to aid them in every possible
way"
"On March 28th. 9th and 30th sur
yey will be made Of the farms in
your county in regard to farm labor
and crop conditions, under the direc-
ton Of the county school system
through the teachers and older pupils,
and want to enlist your aid in the
work. Cur county superintendent of
public institutions and county agent
are being advised of this matter and
would appreciate your calling these
gentlemen in conference at once, so
that your county may be organized
without delay"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
POKER CLUB HAD
COSTLY SlTTINCS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Doings of the
Partridge club, which holds frequent
meetings at various hotels, ending in
a poker game, had an airing yesterday
al the office of the district attorney
when Assistant District Attorney
Smith had talk with Geo. Y. Bauchle,
a lawyer, who is president of the
club.
Mr.. Smith also examined Theodore
Tietze. assistant manager of the Ritz
Carlton hotel, and James Stack, man
ger of the Imperial regarding the
meetinsg of the club. What the two
hotel men told him he refused to
make public. He said that they would
be- asked to testify later at a John
Doe inquiry, as forml witnesses.
81 am president of the Partridge
club" Bauchle said as he was leav-
ing the prosecutors Office. I'VE play
cards once week at different hotels
in the city. In 1903 we organized,
and among the members were judges,
LAWYERS and former members of the
police department and other men OF
good standing in the community. FL
ns1lv we decided to incorporate.
1--WE have asked several judges if
we violated any law, and they have
il formed US that under the decision
Of Justice Bartlett of the Court of
Appeals, who did not Deputy Police
commissioner Durham told US the
same thing.
I'VE are not gamblers and wouldn't
like to have any one call us gamblers.
We have a kitty, but the money which
goes into that is used to supply us
with meals and other refreshments"
It was said at the district attor-
news Office that information had come
that the Partridge club had gradually
increased its poker limit from 81 I'M
til it sometimes ran as high as $40,
and that baccarat and other games of
chance had also been taken up. A
dinner which sometimes cost $50 a
plate was a fixture.
The prosecutor has a list of all the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
NOTICE TO
FARMERS

When you come to return
your taxes please get a list ci
your hands and give them in
and help me to get a complete
list of tax returns. That is the
only way | can get them, is by
your assistance, and let's have
them all this year. They are
just as liable for taxes as you
and |, so come on and return
yours and theirs and let's get
through with it.
Yours very truly,
GEO. D. JONES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
PERKINS AND COL.
HAVING FALLING OUT
He AND ROOSEVELT ARE NO
LONGER POLITICAL PLAYMATES
NEW PERSONAL REPRESENTA-.
TIVE is CHOSEN.

NEW YORK, February 25.-Repub-
licans wise in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
affairs of their party are learning that
as adviser to and spokesman for Col,
Roosevelt, George W. Perkins of this
city has ended his service. He is no
longer to be considered as the
Coloners personal representative.
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Roosevelt are,
socially, the best of friends; nothing
/ has happened to diminish in the
! slightest degree the warm affection
that has existed for years between
them; but Republicans who are grid,
ing themselves for the big congress
campaign next fall have come to know
that Col. Roosevelt's policies and ac-
lions in that campaign will not be
| governed by advice received from Mr..
Perkins, and that the Colonies instruc-
tions and confidential messages will
rot be delivered by Mr.. Perkins.
/ John T. King, of Bridgeport. Conn,
/ the Republican National Committee
man from this state, is the man who is
/ observing political conditions on be-
iilstif Of Mir Roosevelt and who will
/ through the coming campaign express
to his associates on the National Com
mittee and others the views held by
the Colonel as to what ought or ought
not TO be done
1t is no secret at the recent meet
! ing Of the National Committee in St.
Louis, which selected viii H. Hays,
OF indiana as National Chairman, it
I Mr.. King, of Connecticut, and Mr. Per-
I lins,of New York, who told of the
! Colonies desires, though Mr. Perkins
was at the meeting.
Many Republicans at the ST. Louis
gathering understood" that Mr.. Per-
kins, as usual" was to speak for Col
+ Roosevelt; but they were speedily in
fcrmed-by whom is not known exact
ly-that a new personal representa-.
tive" was present. Mr.. King was the
last visitor. apart from his family
whom the Colonel saw before his OPP
GRAFTON. and at this visit learned what
1 tie Colonel desired should be done
at the national meeting.
The cOnsnouence was that at st.
Louis MIR. Perkins cut by no means
the figure that Mr. King did although,
of course, Mr. Perkins was not a
( members of the National Committee
anyhow. and Mr. King was. Neverthe-
/ less, at any previous gathering where
4 Col. Roosevelt had an interest it was
the New Yorker who spoke for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
SAYS MAN AND WIFE
FRAMED UP ON HIM
TO Get LARGE SUM

NEW YOR, February 25.-The di-
vorce action which Philip F. Kastel,
broker at No. 20 BROAD street, began
against Maud E. Kastel had a sequel
yesterday when Paul E, Heller, who
was named as correspondent, caused
the arrest of Kastel, Mrs, Kastel and
Grant Rose OF No. 60 West 128 street
on a charge of attempted extortion.
Heller is a millionaire steel manu-
facturer Of Newark, N. J. Kastel said
he lived at the Hotel Berkeley in West
74th street, while Mrs Kastel, whose
Lcme is at No, 200 West 5Sth street, is
said by r. NJ. Newman, her husbands
attorney, to be the daughter OF
wealthy grain merchant OF Chicago,
who was closely associated with sena-
tor Lorimer.
When the two KasteIs and Rose
were arraigned before Magistrate
Brough in the West Side Court, New
man representing the two men, and
Charles sugarman, the woman, de-
cIared their clients were innocent and
characterized the arrests as an otu-
rage. The three were released in
81 800 bail each pending examination
Thursday. Prior to that time it is eX-
pected the matter will have been pre-
scented to the grand jury.
Heller had a long talk after the
hearing with Assistant District At
torney Ryttenberg, who said later the
steel manufacturer explained he met
Mrs. Kastel last summer, knew her as
Miss Edna Kastel and for long time
had no idea she was married.
He said, according to the assistant
district attorney, he dined with her
occasionally and on January last was
invited to her apartment, where he
learned she had a husband living.
Twelve days later. he said, she IN
vited him to dine with her at the
Biltmore, that he become ill and al
though he insisted at first on going
home he later consented to accom-
pany the young woman home.
While in her apartment he became
so i'll he lay on couch and was there,
he said, when Kastel. Rose and an
other man burst in the door There
followed, he said, lively time, in the
course of which a vase was hurled at
his head Rose, he asserted, protested
against the attack and Heller ran into
the hall, where, he declares, he be-
came more alarmed on seeing a knife
III Kastel's hand.
Heller started to run for the street,
but on hearing cries of stop thief
returned Then, according to Mr.. Ryt-
tenberg, he claims that the unnamed
man, who Is now said to be in Palm
Beach, Florida, suggested that $4,000
would square" the case.
Mr.. Heller said that on Jan. 20 the
divorce action was brought and that
subsequently he was Informed an
alienation suit for 100000 was to be
started against him After he had
made known his intention of going to
the district attorney Rose is said to
have been induced to visit the office
of November and Jaffe, attorneys for
Heller, where Roses conversation was
recorded by photograph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
Tax Notice

The tax books will open
February |, 1918, for the pur-
pose of receiving state and
county tax returns and will
close May 1st, as the law re-
quires. You will be required
to give numbers of your land
lots OF country property and
street and number of your city
property, each house and lot
separate. | will be in my Of
flee each Friday and Saturday
until my rounds are completed,
and then | will be in my office
each day until my books close,
the first day of May, as stated
above. Please come in and
return your property. Youls
respectfully,
GEO. D. JONES,
Tax Receiver of Sumter
County.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25
WHAT GAN | Do To
HELP WIN THE WAR?

To The Readers of The Times
Recorder:
Following is the new food
program for public eating
places and the home:
Monday is Wheatless.
Tuesday is Meatless.
Wednesday is Wheatless.
Saturday is Porkless.
One Wheatless meal every
day
One Meatless meal every
day.
Wheatless means no crackers,
pastry, macaroni, breakfast
food or other cereal containing
wheat and 70 wheat flour IN any
form, except the small amount
needed for thickening or bin
der in corn bread.
Meatless means without any
cattle. hog or sheep products.
On other days use mutton and
lamb in preference to beef or
pork.
Porkless means without pork,
bacon, ham, lard or pork prod
ucts, fresh or preserved. Use
fish and poultry.
Cut this out and paste it up
in your kitchen. Observance Of
these wheatless and meatless
regulations will help win the
war. ANDREW NJ. SOULE.
Federal Food Administra-
tor for Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-25

club members. This is said to include
many wealthy men. The prosecutor
has been told that as much as 100000
has been lost in single evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

ing to place hveshundred million dol
lars Of SAnglo-Franco bonds, which
was placed by the Morgan house.
Yet here in the Fourth Liberty loan,
six billion dollars vas placed with
greater ease than Ave hundred mil
lion dollars" Mr.. Van vechten said.
ut shows the tremendous growth in
our banking power brought out by the
necessities Of war. If MI. Armour to-
day wants to finance q government
contract, he may have all his credit
exhausted-and I mean by that he
may have his lines Yull at every bank
where he does business, but that does
not matter; we have another piece Of
machinery, and that is the banks ac-
c%eptance. We can finance govern
ment contracts mounting up into the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars
through the medium of the bank ac-
ceptance, which we did not have be-
fore the war. 1t is an instrumental
ty that has been brought out by war
necessities, and it is only one of sew
eral instrumentalities which have
come through this awful catastrophe.
But. if the problems Of the war
have been ~stupendous, I believe that
the problems of peace after the war,
will be still greater. l do not think
any of us realize the tremendous in
fiation under which we are working
today, and when you consider that at
the very minute the armistice is
signed the bubble of imitation is prick
ed, then you begin to realize what our
problems will be in the readjustment
which is bound to come.
"You journalists have played a most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
PEOPLE WILL
BE BETTER OFF
FROM NOW ON

Chicago, Nov. 15.-To meet the
postwar situation, the worker must
be educated to the fact hat he is bet
ter off under a decreased wage than
under high wages of war times, Ralph
Van Vechten, vice president, of the
Continental, and Commercial National
bank, said in an address here to
western newspapernlen.
II am not disturbed about social
Ism in America" said Mr.. Van
Techten. speaking at a dinner given
~ Armour & Co.. Ss.but I am disturbed
,bout the labor situation to follow the
var. 1t is up to Vol men to show the
aboring maj he is going to be better
off under decreased wage and declin-
ing prices, than he is under wages Of
val time. The value Of his dollar
will increase from now on and the
price of commodities and labor will
go down. That is your problem. If
it is not clearly brought out, we are
bound to have more or less trouble"
Touching on the question of finance,
s.he speaker said that when war broke
put it seemed a tremendous undertake
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Railroad Disputes
To Be Decided By A
Board OF Adjustment

Washington, Nov. 14.-Employ-
ment disputes involving railroad
telegraphers, switchmen,, clerks and
maintenance of way men hereafter
will De adjusted by a new railroad
administration board of adjustment,
Number g." establishment Of which
was announced today by Director
General McAdoo.' This body, consists
ing of four representatives appointed
by the regional directors and one
each by the order of railroad tele-
graphers, switchmen's union. brother
hood of railway clerks and united
brotherhood Of maintenance Of way
employees. will not pass on wage mat
tiers but only on disputes over inter-
probation of contracts IL the employees
and railroad executives are unable to
agree. Its functions are. similar to
those of previously organized boards
of adjustment for the four trainmen's
brotherhoods and for. shop employees.
Members will be named soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15

ElNkSGS thef LuSIf AtNEh s4N,.F- AhFfEnHnAf X TTsEA
important part greater. / think, than
any Of us in arousing the lethargic
conscience Of the public, and ! nScre-
ating q sentiment In favor OF prep
aration."
The speaker said that Conservation
of our natural resources NJ another
question OF greatest Importance I'VE
have changed our position from a
debtor nation to a creditor nation.
Today, and from now on. we will be
the 1nancier of the world. The
money center has been transferred
from London to New York, and that
means that we are In. q position
henceforth to exploit the natural re-
sources Of any part of the world with
out e~Xhausting our own.
we are a great nation, but il we
are to remain q great nation for all
time to come, I'VE must preserve our
natural resources"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
Representatives OF
Workmen And Soldiers
To Meet British Heads

Washington, Nov. 14.-Representa-
tive Fess of Ohio, Republican. today
introduced a resolution setting aside
July 4. 1919, "as a day of world cele-
bration to commemorate the ending
kof the war; and a~ppropriating half a
million dollars for a celebration in
Washington to which all govern
ments, including the central powers,
would be invited.
A resolution by Representative
Harrison of Mississippi, Democrat,
would make November II a ma
tional holiday. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-15
NOTED TROTTER Is a

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1b.-Lee Ak
worthy, worlds champion trotting
stallion, with q record OF. 1853 Ia.
made over the Lexington track, IL
dead at the Castleton farm; near here.
Lee sAxworthy was the most valu-
able light harness horse in. the worlA,
wa owned by q syndicate composed
OF Harry +. Devereaux. Coburn Has
kell. p. w. Harvey Of Cleveland, o..
and Frank Ellis Of Philadelphia and
raced in the name OF FPasttme stable
during his career. He defeated Peter
Volp In the only racc that horse ever
lost and an offer Of $4,000 for him
during his racing career was refused.