davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

In the West Indies, loss of sugar from
submarines, destruction OF beet sugar
factories in the war in France ana
transfer Of tonnage from Inc sugar
TRANSPORTATION TO supplies .tor inc
United states army in France mere
are quantities of sugar in unava ,ia1,le
markets, which NAV be released ny
improved shipping conditions
To control sugar distribution along
lines outlined by the food adminisCa
ton no manufacturer or wholesaler o.
sugar. after July | Will De permit'e"
ia sell sugar except to buyers present
trz certificates from the local admin
iafrator indicating the quantity they
may buy.
Commercial consumers must ME az
once report showing their stocks OF
sugar on hand or in transit All STOCKS
in excess of three months supply
that will be apporttoned them At once
bv the food administration VIII ne re
ouisitIoned by the administrator ana
redistributed.
Regulation OF the use IT sugar con-
feettons. candles. Ice cream, canning
and baking are reaffirmed as an
nonnced last week.
Retailers are allowed TO sell only
two pounds Of sugar 70 any city
householder or ave pounds to cohn-
try hounseholder, except Tor cannthS
when they may sell twenty-five pounds
or more on special permit from the
local food administrator
They are urged TO make an enort 10
sell not more thsn the three POUNDS
rer person per month. The retailer is
warned against selling sugar 10 any
one except for household consumption
Commercial consumers who fah 10
! file their sugar reports with the io"u
4 sd ~ ~ n
/ recNint OF any sugar during the war
| such stock as he may have on hand IN
/ excess of a thirty days supply Will
be NJ once seized by the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
RICHMOND R0TARIAhS
WELL REPRESENTED
Local Men Are Taking Big PaT In
War Exhibits of international
Convention.

(gpeclal to The Richmond Nirgihsan.}
kansas CITY, Mo. June 2s.--Ricn~
mond Rotary is well represented mere
in the war exhibit which forms IA
conspicuous part OF the lnterpationai
convention now IN progress, The
club supplied much material Tor the
display Of community work for men
of the army and navy conducted
Jointly with war camp community ser
vice The two exhibits occupy two
large stores directly across from the
theater where the convention sits and
no feature OF the great Rotary gath
ering has attracted more attention.
In common with Rotary clubs all
over the country, Richmond Rotary
has been closely Identified from the
first with the activities OF the war
camp community service, undertaken
outside the camps and naval training
stations under the war and navy de-
partment commission training camp
activities The exhibits here indicate
for the first time how wide has been
the scope OF the work planned to
keep the morale OF Uncle Sans flght-
ers at its highest point The experts
Of the war camp community service
have aided IN the preparation OF the
Rotary show. assem- bling and hanoiin &
the material In such a way as TO illus
trate In striking form the accomplish
nnerts OF Richmond ,Rotariaps and
the others along the lines Of hospi-
tally, recreation ard athletics for the
weArers OF the countrys uniform.
Similar In form 20 the distinctly
Rotary exhibit is that of war cam
community service itself---an elaoor
ate display OF photographs. posters
comic panorama. and other ingenious
devices prepared in New York and
shipped here for this convention
Eventually this exhibit, the mos
comprehensive delineation OF the ra
tion-wide community work OF this or
ganixation yet gathered together. vii
be shown I'm all the large cities
Richmond Rotnrians. like those
from other cities and especially e!tiei
near the national training camps, are
enthusiastic over the war work ex
hihit; already they are planning way
IN which the clubs contribution Il
yAhe work OF making life safer ant
srieeAsnter for the uniformed man ma,
- intensified and developed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Licenses for Kapo1 Revoked.

The war trade board announce.
that all outstanding licenses for tho
importation of Kapok, except such as
may be consigned TO the United States
government, has been revoked as to
shipment from abroad after June 10,
1918. Hereafter no licenses for the
importation of Kapok will be issued
except for government purposes.
The Textile Alliance, Inc, has been
authorized to allocate the kapok
necessary for government purposes
to the manufacturers. Import licenses
will be issued by the war trade board
in accordance with such ALLEGATIONS
No restriction will he placed upon
the importation Of Kapok actually
owned by any branch OF the Unfted
States government when transported
to this country on any government
vessel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

Continued from 1rsl dSe}-
war. Why can't we be first some
times? Oh. If we could only wipe not
vet out of our military dictionary
I'm sure the senator would not con-
slider calling men before they can be
accommodated in cantonments or sent
overseas" interjected Senator Hitch
cock.
There's nothing in this amend
ment compelling that they be called
now, but let's have them ready; let 8
take steps to allow the president TO
raise an army without limit, AS the
bill provides" replied Wadsworth
An intimatlon that politics was play
ing a part in the matter and that fear
Of losing the coming elections might
enter into the controversy was made
by Senator Fail Republican. New
Mexico).
Il would repudiate the secretary Of
war or the chief Of staff instantly If
I considered them base enough for
such a thing" answered Senator
Chamberlain.
Senator Hardwick tDemocra
Georgia. announced that while OPP
posed to the draft before II was in
stituted. now that it had been forced
upon the country" he thought every
man should bear his share, and, there
fore advocated wide age extension.
Senator Underwood democrat.
Alabama) said he preferred at present
to defer to the war department views
and further that registering OF men
from thirty 10 forty would disturb g
rucultural and Industrial conditions
through fear they might be called at
any time.
The army hill provides for force
of 100000 men.
Are there sufficient men in class
one to fll up the army to 100000
AS the bill contemplates Senator
Fall asked Senator Chamberlain
Yes" replied the chairman of the
military affairs committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

Farmvffie. Va. June 2e-After a
lingering illness. Colonel Robert blair
Berkeley died this morning at O'Clock
In the home OF Il. Fl. Tuggie. Colonel
Berkeley was seventy seven years OF
age and his death followed that Of
his wife in one week to the day For
more than twenty years he was con-
nected with the Farmviile Herald as
editorial writer and faithfully dis
charged this trust until the heavy
hand of disease and it's attendant suf-
ferings was laid upon him few
months ago. He was II man OF great
culture. fine ability. honorable. be
longing to the class Of the highest
type Of the Virginia gentleman. The
funeral will take place tomorrow aft
sernoon atN3so O'clock from the Tug
gle home. the interment being AT
Hampden Sidney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
TOMORROW IS DAY
FOR THRIFT RALLY
Speakers and Meeting Places Are
Chosen and Ready In Every Part
of the City.
srMMoNsEs HAVE BEEN SERVED
All Who Have Not Purchased war
Savings stamps Are Expected 70 fse
rresenf--Oratorx for out-of- Town
Gatherings Are Listed.

The most imposing demonstration
OF ratriotism Richmond has Witnessed
since the entry Of this country into
the world wide war will be staged to-
morrow. National War Savings Gay.
Prenarattors for the multiplicity OF
gatherings are going forward IN every
ward and precinct. The field of1cers
in command 81 the active workers
operating under the pledge drive com
Tittae If which Colonel Andrew j.
GRAY is chairman. express their cor
fden;- belief that q viii be difhcuiF
to and a single Stacker in Ken
monG tomorrow night.
II is the purpose Of the MANAGERS
dfrectirz tho city wide demonstration.
which is also nation widt. 70 restrlet
the attendance AZ q meeting 10 wv
and for this reason q multiplicity or
meeting places VIII be open TO the
public Every citizen is expected to
attend the meeting at the place near
est his home II this rule ia ohserN-
ed the overflow Will he reduced TO a
minimum
Prominent citizens VIII preside at
each of the meetings Special speak
ers have been secured rs a committee,
of which Wllliam T. pabney is chair-
man. Mr.. Dsbney Is now listing these
speakers and expects TO nave ms hs'
complete hefore tbs end Of to-day. or
Al the latest tomorrow morning. Th"
best oratorical talent IN the city ~
volunteering No meeting viii be
without Its orator,
So far as possible. sum monses have
been served or will be served today
and tomorrow on every head 81
household In the city. calling upon
them 10 appear al the meeting place
nearest their respective homes and
the summons applies with equal force
to every adult member Of the FANNY
This summons IS 81 accordance with
the proclamation Of President Wilson,
who calls upon every citizen OF the
United States to attend these meetings
as a matter OF patriotic duty
Changes and additions to the list
of meeting places for National War
Savings day. Friday June 2S were an
nounoed yesterday by Secretary Wal
ford. as follows.
Madison ward. Southside. Precinct
S--Meeting 20 nc held IN weather
ford Presbyterian church. Lee ward,
Precinct 3. District ,, meeting TO he
held in Soldiers Home chapel
JefrfYerson ward. Precinct ] Belle
vue school. John Hirschberc presid-
ting. Precinct 2, NO. 2. meeting to be
held in Nenable Street Baptist church
District g. meeting to be held IN
Springfield school Oscar Parrish pre-
siding CLAY ward, Precinct !, DIS
trict /, meeting 10 be held IN Trinity
church.
Claude r Davenport executive Of
this ratlonai war savings committee
of Virginia. announced the list 81
speakers who have been selected b}
the state committee TO appear al
various points throughout the state
or National War Savings day. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
BIG BUSINESS HAS
Continued from First Page),

war or for relief work, so as to allow
only an annual return Of per cent on
the capital actually invested IN
ground. buildings or materials, ana
that no salries in excess of 100000
year be allowed to persons directing or
managing such concerns or TO part
ners in such works.
2. That incomes not derived from
the manufacture of war materials or
articles used by the government in the
prosecution of the war or giving aid
20 the allies be excluded from the ope-
ration of the excess profits law.
Carpenter said, in response to
question by Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Long
worth, that stories about the enormous
salaries paid some of the movie stars
was greatly exaggerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
ONE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
GIVEN FREE BREAKFASTS

Alexandria. Va, June 26.-The
committee OF ladies In charge Of st.
Mary's war camp community service
fed more than 100 soldiers free OF
cost at breakfast Sunday morning.
Every Sunday morning different com
mittees of ladies serve 'hreak fast free
of cost TO the soldiers who come to
tho Tyreurn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
T1sone
Madison
1923

Southwark Wa1erfeld, L. S. f., the
Wedding having been celebrated Sat
urday. June Is, in Richmond the
Rev, r. e. Peele, of Clarksburg, Va
uncle of the bride, officiating. Lieu
tenant Water1eld issstationed AT lamp
Jackson, South. Carolina
Called Meeting.
A. irorortapt meeting has been
called for this afternoon at o'clock
in the Equal Suffrage league head
quarters, Fourth and ran kim
streets. All members OF the league
are expected TO be present *as matterS
Of interest will he brought up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

She funeral OF Mise Eulahe NJ.
Boyle will be conducted this morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock from St Patrick 6
church ard interment viii be IN
Mount Calvary cemetery. Miss Boyle
died at the age OF thirty years on
SUNDAY. She WAS the daughter OF
the late 7 F. Boyle,
she La survived by her mother. Mrs.
.c Nj BOYLE. three sisters. Miss Mary
c, Boyle Sister Mary Joseph and
sister Mary Regina, or Monte Maria
convent. and one brother Thomas +.
Boyle. Jr. OF the United States naval
reserNe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Edward r.. Baltic

Edward r Baltic, widely known
citizen, died yesterday morning in his
home, Bi2 South Harrison street, at
the age of sixty-four years He leaves
his wife. who was Miss Mary e.
Brooks, and three children. Miss
Mary V. Baltic. OF this city; Mrs, r.
D Cheatham. OF Washington. ana
Edwin J. Baltic. with the American
forces in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Kerensky E.xpectea Hcre Asoon.

New York. June s.--Aexander
Kerensky. former president of Russia.
Ia expected TO arrive In this city with
in short time. 1t was doAnrtely
learned tonight ArrsnEen euts al
ready have been made by prominent
Russians 20 receive him. thousand
Russians In New York are expected
10 join In a movement 10, have iKer
snsky returned to power in thir ,ooun-
try. .,4--.-..-. -.--.----A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

Mrs Ludie Shield Howard widow
OF Thomas p. Howard. who died Mon
dav In Norfolk, will be buried in
Richmond today In Hollywood GENIE
terry. 50 The body will arrive at Byrd
street station at noon. Funeari ST.
vices were conducted in Norfolk yes
terday Mrs. Howard ia survived by
one brother. II. M. Shield. of this
-l.tYA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Mrs Martha Barker,

The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Barker,
widow OF r. r. Barker. who died Mon
day in her home, 500 Louisiana street.
Fulton, was conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from penny
Street Methodist church, and inter
ment was in lakewood. Mrs. Barker
leaves four children and four grand
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Mrs, G.. vi. Tr~v1Ilian.

Mrs @. NJ Trevillian died yester
day at noon IN her home. 2sle Stone
wall avenue. Woodland HAighta She
leaves her husband and eight chill
dren. Funeral arrsngemerasthave not
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

Newspaper Out Of Business.
Fredericksburg, Va, June 26---The
News Reporter. published at Glouces-
ter Courthouse, has suspended publ
cation because OF the labor situation
and the high cost of everything con-
nacted with the nrinting husine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Ruins Rowland.

King George. Va. June 26,-The
funeral OF MIR. Rufus Rowland took
place yesterday from his late home.
near Edge Hill. and the services were
conducted by his pastor, Rev, w. f.
Warren. in the presence OF many
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
STRIKE
AGAIN THREATENING
President of Union Says That When
w. Z. Bonus Is Paid Wnikout
VIII Be I'm Few Days.

New York. June 26-P er c y
Thomas, deputy president or the
Com mercisl Photographers Union OF
America. tonight received the follow
ing message from President s. j.
Konenkamp, Of the union
You may announce that as soon
as the Western Union bonus Is paid
the strike may be "A matter OF Few
dave. Joint committee meets here
Friday 70 prepare final instructions
for railroad and commercial tele-
structious will be mailed to reach all
points by next Wednesday. Prepare,
washington, June 26.--Threat OF
strike on the part OF the telegrsphers
throughout the country revived to-
night the belief that the federal gov
eminent will take over the telegraph
systems before permitting strike to
tic up the telegraph services.
President Wilson, according 70
neu bers OF the national war labor
board, has had the telegraph situation
before him ever since the receipt OF
the letter Of President Carlton. OF the
Western Union refusing TO recognize
the decision of the war Ia Dor board
I'm favor Of recognition OF the Telf-
era phers' union, The matter, il was
stated In entirely out Of the hands Of
the board. and any action. II taken,
will emanate directly from the White
House officials generally are dis
posed TO believe that there will be nc
strike Representatives of the com
panteF on the other band have not
denied reports to the effect that thds
would not oppose operation hy the
government OF their systems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
SUGAR CONSUMP TON

Continued from FIRST Page)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
sHEnuF,s ExEcuT1oN SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That,
under and by virtue Of an execution to
me directed. issued out Of the District
court Of the First Judicial district Of
the state Of North Dakota. in and for
Grand Forks county, on a Judgment rem
in said court in an action therein pend
ing, where in Bank of Modcna. a cor
poration, is plaintiff and Northern Fire
e. Marine Insurance company, a corpora
ton. is defendant, in favor Of said plain
tiff and against said defendant for the
sum of $1.tso:s6, which Judgment was
on October 9Th, 1911: duly ASSIGNED to
estate Of 81. N. BELGIUM. deceased. did
on tho o1st day of January. 1918. levy IN
all right. title and interest which the
said defendant has in and to the follow
ing described real property. and which
levy included all the right. title and in
terest Of such defendant therein on
October 18th. 1916. the date of such
forty-hve A5). Bulge & Eshelman's
Third Addition to the city of Grand
Forks. county of Grand Forks, and that
l.. the undersigned as sheriff of said
Grand Forks county. will sell the above
described real property to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction at the
front door Of the court house, the same
being the Fourth street entrance thereof.
in the city of Grand Forks. count ~
Grand Forks, North Dakota, or the 23rd
day of February. 1918. at two %"'cipcs
p. M, to satisfy the said Judgment and
interest thereon and the costs and ex-
penses of sale.
Dated January c2nd, 1918.
Sheriff Of Grand Forks County, n. p.
(Jan. 1890, Feb. 6-l3-c0)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
SHIPBULDERS
NOT TO STRIKE
Meeting to Consider Strike
Turned into Patriotic
Conference by Leaders.

Superior. Wis. Feb. 20.-Eight
hundred delegates from all shipbul,d-
ing union of Duluth and Superior,
including boHermakers. carpenters
and machinists, meeting tonight to
consider Il strike. turned the con-
ference into a loyalty meeting, agree
ing to bring to an end all petty
with the shipping board in %furthering
the shipbuilding program.
For some weeks past Superior and
Duluth shipbuildcrs have displayed
dissatisfaction regarding j. working
conditions and wagessat the local
ship yards: This came$ t a. head to-
night with. the strike meeting. 1t
was ar open affair, hut acticml was
to haze been by delegates. The5meet-
ing opened with an address by rad
ical factions claiming rights of the
workinelnen were being overridden.
This tax was Interrupted by a spatri-
otto element, which held the meeting
until adjournment.
No mention was made as to secur-
ing correction for some of the chief
causes of complaint though it is ex-
pected these will be taken up by ar
bitration.
After the patriotic leaders had se-
cured a hearing it was quickly
demonstrated that the labor rganiz-
ations We're enthusiastically behind
the government, providing opinion
was directed in the right channels.
The strike agitation evidently hav-
ing been an outgrowth Of radicals
based on the ~shipbuilding strikes in
the east. @ sx1s
An informal resolution was passed,
the support Of the admlnis-
Itration in every way, promising fssat
no petty dissatisfactions would he AL
interrupt It's ,fans at the
head of the lakes. !.'Whrtbersthe rad
[ical leaders left the hall. with tbs
turn OF sentiment or not IAsgr0ts
known, but when the rasclaff0n II
put to a vote there was no dissenting
voice.asg ii as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
YOUNG MORRIS
ON STAND FOR
THE PACKERS
Declares He Opposes Unions
Because They do Not
Keep Agreements.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Nelson Morris,
the 2~6-year-old chairman Of Morris q
Co.. the packers. spent hours on the
witness stand in the packing house
wage arbitration yesterday.
He said that his relations with labor
unions had been unsatisfactory largely
because, he said. the unions did not
keep their agreements. Tie thought
Sass a year. figured By Attorney
men, was too high. lie said govern
ment inspectors prevent speeding UP,
as charged by the men. and re-
marked that the g~overnrnent limits
profits to 8 per cent. Since last No
velnber. he said. the profits Of his
company have fallen off SO per cent.
Mr.. Morris promised to submit fig
ures rebutting a statement that to
double wages of packing house work
ing:ncn would add but 6 1-2 mills TO
the cost OF a pound OF meat.
Nelson Morris. head Of Morris &
Co. packers, took the witness stand
today before Judge Samuel Alshuler.
arbitrator in the demands of packing
house employees for the eight hour
day and higher wages.
Mr.. Morris said that he was IS
years OF age and was chairman Of the
'O''" W. W NV >''tfbi'S'
Mr.. Morris was questioned by Frank
r. Walsh, attorney for the men.
"IIave You ever considered the six
demands of the mem" asked Mr..
Walsh.
Yes: many times"
Did YOU reach u decision""
NO: because we decided to settle
by arbitration"
Mr. Morris outlined thu benevolent
and welfare departments of the ON
! Nany. and remarked that many en-
ploEes do not join.
1T seems to be a failing Of human
nature TO care more for the imn,cdi-
ate present han for the future" COM
mented the witness. II suppose that
is why many Of u employees do not
join our pension system"
He said thai for several years en-
ploNes had. beer guaranteed n mini
mum of forty hours employment q
week. and were paid for forty hours
| whether they worked or not
Mr.. Morris said that piece workers
also have a minimum guarantee and
that last week the company paid out
$1,000 under the guarantee plan. Hn
explained that w-hen times :s"e dull
and higher priced men have to work
in cheaper places the difference in pay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-20
BUSES o RENT.

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW


WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
0 RENT
l 6.n0-Five roomed cottage, all modern
but heat. city water free.
$s6.on--SeVen roo,ned all modern house,
University Ave.
<15.oo-Six roomed house. city water ana
$50. oo-seven roomed house, all modern
hut heat. University Ave.
$50. 0o--Six roomed house. all modern
hut heat. Walnut ST.
$16.00--SiX roomed house, all modern
but heat, International Ave.
$2o.o0--Six .roomed house, all modern
but heat, North Fourth St.
ss5.oo-Six roomed all modern house on
Gertrude Ave.
LAND FOR RENT
$50 Acres--one mile from, the new pack.
Also for sale at 5000 per acre.
FOR SALE.
$3.50. 00--All the furniture and lease Of
premises in roonttng house establish
ed and running for four years. now
doing a good business and close in,
North Fourth street.
$500. 00-Good all modern six roomed
house with full basement. hardwood
floors. good location. always rented
for $4,000 per month. On Cherry
>s125ooo-Four roomed cottage, water.
sewer. and electric lights, on Elder
$500. 00-Sixsroomed all modern house,
hardwood floors and finish, full base
ment. concrete. floor,s electric lighted,
on Verfon avenue.
W. r. T.