davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Brushed Wool
Shawl
Scarfs
S9Z5
And Up

@OLLBGE girls and young wo-
~ men generally take to" the
new shawl scarf idea Scores
OF them are choosing from our
varied assortments, all of
which are priced very low.
THE ANGORA brush wool scarfs
in Reindeer, trimmed in Pekin
and black checks, are belted in
self fabric and have hand-knot-
ted fringe On TIVE ends and one
side. Only 1918.
THE ONES at $500 are especi-
ally good values in rich shad-
ings of greens and browns COM
bined with buff; with belt and
pocket. $500. Other styles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Society Calendar

sun I-Annusl meeting Of
Beth Ahnbah Auxiliary in basement
Of Temple. 4.
MONDAI-Basantn koomar Roy
lectures Mt Woman's Club, 4. Every
Monday Club meets "a home ef Mrs.
II. F.. Gaines nt Westhampton. 3,3o.
Meeting OF 81. Johns Circle OK
Kings Daughters at y. w. &. A.,
I. Helping Circle % Kings DasEh-
Tern IT 2109 East Broad street,
$40. In the Service Of the king
Circle OF Kings Daughters meets
AT c30S stuart Avenue, 4.
TIESDAI-Miss Johnston aN-
dresscs meeting nj suffrage head
quarters, 4:30. Mizpah Chspter,
No. 81, o. r. -. meets at MnAonic
Temple, 1:45.
wEDNEsDAY-TaH Day for Belle
Bryan Day Nursery.
FRIDAI-Beneht card party Mt
Westchester Apartments, 4.
SATURDAi-Infor hop at
Country Club of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
MOdish Veilings

THERE is SIMPLY THIS to
be said about the seasons
veilings: The woman who
employs them with judg-
ment and skill enhances the
effectiveness Of her chapeaux,
more than doubly, by a good
margin.
CHENILLE dotted wells in
dots large and small, on
both Octagon and Fflet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Buy Your Winter
Bath Robes
N0W

WV CE( AlNLi Will
l find no better selec-
tons later, and you must
consider the possibilities
Of scarcity later and con-
sequent a d v a n C n 6
prices.
STRAIGHT line, heavy blanket
Bath Robes; large sailor
collars; pocket on side and
cuffs piped in satin; conven-
tional patterns and wanted
eolors. $7.8S.
EIDERDOWN robes in popular
coloFings, with Dutch neck
and ANAL round collar;
finished with two pockets
and cords. Special. $3.50.
Better quality Eiderdown robe
in V-neek style, with or with
out collar; finished with
pockets and sash. $1,000.
Corduroy robes in rose, copen
and purple; poeketed on
sides and sashed; smart
breakfast robe pate
$3.50.
Other Corduroy robes in rose,
purple, light blue and copen;
sashed at waist: smart col
lars. S12.50, $500 and
1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Suits With Furs
$85 and Tn

THESE charming suit ore
ations. interpreted In the
seasons soft surface
fabrics, are The epitome
Of good taste and practi-
cAlity. Peao h b Q o m 3.
Velours, Duvetyns. Sill
Nertones and Rolivtas.
a bora d Tn seal.
beaver. fox, lynx ahd
Suits representing the tall
ors skill raised to the
Mn deSree. $500 10
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

meshes; these are in brown,
black, navy and taupe. The
yard. 60c- to $1.0S.
SAILOR Wells In plain mesh
with ribbon borders; in
brown. black. navy and
taupe. S1.2J.
SAILOR Wells in "An.Over"
patterns, with ribbon bord-
ers; in brown and black.
S1.15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
PeacilblOol1l
$3.50

BECAUSE furs employed
in trimming tho average
suit arc not equal TO
those made up for neck
pieces. many women pre-
fer their own separate
furs. Pcachbleom models
without fur), in short
ripple effects. for the
Miss. as we'll as straish,
line suits. pocketed and
bclted. S76,30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

\ N e X T r e M e l. Y
a pleasing style note is
struck with those new
est Of Georgette Collars,
trimmed in fine Valen-
ciennes lace or embroid-
cred; the ones with 11a-
inch F'ilet borders are
charmingly eff e ctive.
S9.8S and 1915.
FINE Organdie Collars
and collar and cuff sets
in plain tailored, smartly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19


cut effects, or elaborated
In new lace patterns.
$500 to al.3s.
NEW Oriental white and
cream lace Vestees; ex-
quisite quality, lacking
the least trace OF over
ornamentatien. $500 to
$l3.S0. .&,e
PIQUE Vestees In a wide
range of tailored ideas
for dresses and suits.
Sl.00 and $3.50.
Main Floor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
the Next Batch
of Pets viii Be SkunkS

Portche3ter, y. UT will not
he possible to keep goats in ten
pment houses hereafter if the
board OF health has IT'S way.
After pigs were barred from
dwellings during the influenza
epidemic last fall, families
adopted goats as pets. Accord
ing to Sanitary Inspector Bitz,
the animals are kept on second,
third and even fourth floors. He
suggests that they be licensed,
the same as dogs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01

ana Tuel saved In the searching Tor
fish and in the concentration Of eff
fort on large schools instead of vast
ing time on small, scattered lunches
of fish.
ut is quite possible also that
schools of large fish might be distin-
guished from those of smaller, leaner
fish, although this would require eX-
perience in observation. Another field
for experiment would lie in the guild
ance Of fishing steamers to large
schools not visible from the crosstrees,
but plainly visible from aircraft, and
communication by means of wireless
telephone, barking buOys or other de-
vices would enable the boats to set
the seine around the fish invisible to
them. Such cooperation would be Of
great advantage to the naval air serv-
ice as well as to the fishing interests,
as it would provide for the naval avi-
atOrS excellent practice in scouting,
station finding and communication"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
MIAMI MAY ESCAPE STRIKE
Union Will Continue Work If Non
Union Men Are Discharged

MIAMI, Oct. 31.-The indications
are that there will be no strike in Mi
ami. The unions demanded that
that thereafter Thorpe and Knight
Mr.. McCalley and Mr.. Hunt, who
have charge of the Thorpe and
Knight work shall be discharged and
shall employ only union men on their
work. In case of a strike no work
that is now started where the builders
are fair with the unions will be de-
layed, there being no desire OH the
part of the unions to iniure innocent
builders. Just what position Thorp
and Knight will take in this matter
has not been announced, but it is
sure that building in the city will not
be hindered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
INK PvRSUES BRIDAL AUTO
5lowouts Were Overcome, but Lack Of
Years Was an Effectual Bar at
License Bureau.

Baltimore.-Luck was with Allen
Walter Dehuff of Dallastown, Pa, q
prospective bridegroom, when he slip
ped from bed at 4 a. m. and at the
wheel of his 'tlivver" sped toward
LogansvilIe, Pa.
His bride-to-be. Miss Esther Hide
brant, was waiting for him at a lonely
spot on the road and they turned the
radiator toward Baltimore, but there
Dehuff's luck deserted him.
First came blOwOutS and then engine
trouble and finally a damaged axle,
but repairs were made and the "tlivver"
continued toward Baltimore and mar
riage license.
But the blow which he received at
the marriage license bureau will take
two years to fix, unless he asks his
parents for help. He is only 10 years
old and the clerk would not issue the
marriage license without the consent
of Dehuff's parents, so the pair re-
turned home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
FAMOUS BAR NOW GROCERY
California House Had Five Presi-
dents and One King as
Guests.

Sacramento, Cal.-The Diamond bar.
famous for nearly fifty years as
part of the old Auzerais House, of San
Jose, Cal, is being fitted up for gro
Gerry store The Auzerais House, in
West Santa Clara street, housed five
presidents of the United States and
was for a time the abode of a king.
1t was built In 1868, according to John
e. Auzerais of San Jose, and the bar
room was the meeting place for many
OF the men whose names have been
written into the history of California.
President Grant was entertained at
a banquet in the Auzerais House in
1879. The following spring King Ka
lukau Of Hawaii was a guest, and in
September of the same year President
Hayes delivered an address from the
balcony. President Harrison was
guest in 1891. and both Mckinley and
Roosevelt visited the famous old hotel
on their tours of the United States.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING.

12O acres; so under hog proof fence
ard cross fences; so under cultiva-
tion; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
fredericksburg potato belt; 8 miles
from East Palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming, Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred T. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
The Great Obstacle.

"Of course one of the greatest OBJ
stacles standing in the way of the pro-
ductiOn of food through this method
is in the present cost of making sugar
which can only be manufactured as
yet in small quantities. Our greatest
competitor in this important field is
the plant itself, which thus far under
sells the synthetic method"
Prof. OSterhout, who has taught at
many of the large universities through
out the United States, and has attain
ed an International reputation as a
man of science, is a Fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science and of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. In add
dition to many other scientific and re-
search societies he has been a profess
Sor of botany since 1918.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
TAMPA WOMAN ROBBED.

VALDOSTA, Ca, Oct. 31-Mrs.
Martha Grillion, of Tampa, was robb-
ed of something more than three hun
bred dollars yesterday while she was
eating breakfast at the Crescent no
tel in this city. Mrs. Grillion was
here with an auto party composed of
herself and Judge and Mrs. NJ, c. Rer-
cell, of Orlando. The party We're
en- route home from Louisville, KY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
AUSTRIA FORCED WAR
Minutes of Mutiny of Privy Coun.
Gil Reveal Secret.
Count Won 5erchtoId Solely Respon-
sible for Outbreak of
RostiitieS.

Vienna.-There We're made public
from the archives of the former Aus
trO-Hungarian government minutes of
the meeting of the privy council on
July Z, 1914, at which it was virtually
decided to begin war on Serbia.
According to this, publication the
ministry of Austria-Hungary, especial
ly Count Leopold Won Berchtold,
foreign minister. was solely RESPONSE
BILE for the outbreak of hostilties.
The minutes show the meeting to
have been opened by Count Won Berch-
told, who pleaded for an immediate
resort to arms against Serbia stating
that Italy and Roumania could be
compensated afterward for not hav-
ing been consulted beforehand"
Count Stephen Tisza, then Hrngar-
ian premier, opposed the war, demand.
ing that diplomatic action be taken
first and then that an ultimatum of an
acceptable nature be sent. Only in
case both failed would he have resort
ed to arms.
Count Won Berchtold thereupon said:
"NOw, is the right moment because
Germany is ready TO assist"
Count TisZa again warned against
the danger of general European war
as result Of steps which were con-
templated, whereupon Count Won
Berchtold said: The opportunity is so
favorable that immediate action is
necessary"
Finally a resolution was adopted
that such far-reaChng demands be
made of Serbia that she could not full
fill them and thus way would be
opened to a resort to arms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
SPECIALIST LOCATES HERE.

DR.. C. Wade Page, eye, ears, nose
and throat specialist will open offices
in the State Bank Building on Noyem-
Der l. IT,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
Love for Hairless Dog
Lands Mexican in Jail

Dallas, Tex.-His love for a
hairless dog from Chihuahua,
the home of his birth, got Jazza
Morales in Jail this week. The
dog catcher hooked the Next
cans canine and took him to
the city pound. Morales went
to the pound and demanded his
friend. When he was refused
he broke the gates down and
attempted to take the dog. He
was arrested. Morales canine
went the way of hundreds Of
others-the gas route.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
Most Promising Field.

sit would appear that the menhad.
en- fishery offers the most promising
field for experiment in this direction.
In the case Of a region like the mouth
Of Chesapeake hayksNhere there are
large menhaden interests and where
there is a naval air station convenient
ly located, the conditions would seem
to be excellent for the development
Of tactics in the use Of aircraft to as
Sist fishing operations The benefit
to the fishing fleet would he in time
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
AIRPLANES spy
OUT HIDDEN Fish
Schools That Escape the Eye in
Crows Nest Readily Seen
From Plane.
USE IN CATCHES IS SHOWN
Flight Made by Navy Craft Bares
Worth as Locator and Time
Saver-Act as Guide to
Steamers.

New York.-A new use for air
planes had been found. Schools of
fish for which the fishing fleets along
the coast may search vainly for days
can be detected from a seaplane, ac-
cording to a report by W. W. Welsh
of the bureau of fisheries.
The report Of Mr.. Welsh followed a
trip he made in a naval seaplane from
the Cape May naval air station. The
flight was made at from 500 to 1000
feet and at a speed of 70 miles an
hour. At the time Of the flight no
schooling fish were breaking water on
the surface, and none could be seen
from the crows nest Of vessel or
from fishing piers.
"The plane assembled rapidly to
about 500 feet, and most Of the trip
was made at that altitude" Mr.. Welsh
reported. Few schools of fish were
seen at first, but as my eye grew ac-
customed to the conditions many small
schools Of menhaden We're observed,
all moving at some depth and none
of them breaking water. Some schools
were so near the surface that they
appeared as a reddish brown granu-
lar mass, ameboid in character and
changing form constantly.
Large Schools Observed.
deeper schools had the appearance
of large masses Of sunken gulfwead,
and others were so deep that they
could be distinguished chiefly by the
shadow they caused on the suspended
particles in the wafer. From a conn
parison with other objects seen at
known depths it is estimated that the
depth of the schools varied from
about two feet to ten feet, or pos
sibly more.
zone school of silver fish was OBJ
served breaking water Those were
possibly weakfsh, certainly not men
baden, as they lacked the Characters
tic color Of the latter. A school of
porpolses was clearly seen and could
be followed under water.
The most evident opportunity for
the practical use Of aircraft in the
commercial fisheries at the present
time lies in their employment as scouts
for the purse-seine fishermen, in the
pursuit of such species as menhaden,
mackerel, bluefish, bluebacks, RyaCks
and other schooling fish. In the case
of the spring maCkerel fishery it Is
believed that the use of aircraft would
save much time in locating the fish
upon their first appearance and in en-
abling the fishermen to keep in touch
with the fish as they appeared farther
north. The chief service rendered
would be notification of fishermen of
the general vicinity Of the schools and
it would require actual trial and prac-
tice to determine how much could be
done in directing the fishing vessels to
particular schools by means of radio
telephone or other methods of signal
ing.
Most Promising Field.
"Tt would appear that the menhad.
en- fishery offers the most promising
field for experiment in this direction.
In the case Of a region like the mouth
If Chesapeake haASNhere there are
large menhaden interests, and where
there is a naval air station convenient
ly located, the conditions would seem
m ba avGplleD- ror Tho IovoIor,r,,or+
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
FOOD FROM AIR,
LIGHT AND WATER
Harvard Professor DisCIoses WAY
to Make Sugar by Syn
thetiC Process.
HIGH LIVING COST BEATEN
Plan Worked Out in Laboratory to
Reduce Atmosphere Into Basic
Food Product-other Ways
of Making Sugar.

New York.-During the present agi-
tation over the high cost of living it
Is interesting to note several recent
discoveries made in the field of syn
thetic chemistry. DR.. Winthrop John
Nanleuven OsterhOut, Phi. D., professor
of botany at Harvard university, has
hit upon a plan of making nutritious
food from sunlight, air and water.
Although this process of food maxi
ing is as yet confined to the laboratory
stage Prof. Osterhout points out that
many discoveries remained some time
in the laboratory stage before they
could be placed on commercial basis.
AS an instance he cites the many
doubters of the practical value of cleo
tricity, and the long uphill road Edison
had to travel before he gained recog-
milton commercially.
Anent the production of nutritious
food in the laboratory Prof. Osterhout,
who is in no sense a visionary, but
whose manner would indicate a praC-
teal hardheaded business man, says:
"Analyzing food we learn that the
three chief cOmponents are sugar, fats
and protein. Until recently it was i'm
possible to manufacture sugar syn
thetically, but now we have solved the
riddle in several different ways. Iron
rust exposed to the prismatic rays of
the sun through water makes for
maldehyde, since the rays of the sun
acting upon the rust as a contact
agent. mixed with the carbon dioXide
of the air and water makes this power
full chemical. From formaldehyde GER
tain forms of sugar may be obtained.
Other ways of making sugar syn
thetically are through the employment
of ultraviolet rays, radium and cleo
tricity.
Part of our research work at Har-
wards botanical laboratory has been
to observe the process by which the
plant transforms the carbon dioxide
gas and water together into sugar, and
later into starch. either of which forms
can be preserved.
$50 much for obtaining sugar. Pro-
tein is composed of amino aeids.a'dt
has been found possible in the labora-
tory to take the carbon diOXide of the
air. water and ammonia, which is also
found in the air in small quantities, to
form a simple kind of protein. Now
through the combination of sugar and
protein, both of which have been man
ufactured in the laboratory. the neces-
sary fat is obtained, with the resultant
nutritious food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

Reitz who comes from n fighting family
and. like Williams. locks Ike coming
champion.
The scmi-nnnnls will show Stoncy
Rcitz and Tommy Ford and III" Fans
know just what class these boys can
show.
The final will show Harry Gr"h OF
Pitt >hurgh and JEFF smith "f lA}"nn".
y. j. Gr"b Is tn" sensation Of III" roun-
Try II. meets any man IN ~" world h"-
TWEEN l>n and lI5 pounds and puts them
On ~. 90 with r"markahl" regularity.
Gr"h boxes Mike Gihh'nS. N" ST. Paul
s"n,arIrn. next Tu"sday rtcht NJ Forbes
Field aud every person around N" ring
side viii So" n high class boxer in perfect
condition. His opponent. J"ff Sm'th. IS
q Wonderful boxer who mixes up faSt
enough in inform hts opponent that h"
has n punch ~ each hnnd. Up until war
was declared smith had don" most or
his milling in foreign folds. IL" IS
credited with a decision over Les Darcy.
the i:rca; Australian. and = mattel I"
meet Georges rHrpint"r. IN" great
French champion in Paris in september.
Smith ~ under the management or Al
Lime. who also manager Tom t"wl"r.
who WAS Tom MrMahOn'S opponent al
LcaCl Park In that memorable contest
on Labor Day. tw" years aE". lhpP"s
nam" ~ manager always ihShrcS
high class man in any and all w"'Sh's'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20

nit their decision on the peace terms.
To pass tn measure after the treaty had
been signed would be idle. senators say.
because the request il contains could
not then be granted.
II is possible. however. that tho rcso-
lution may he called up tomorrow or
Saturday and an effort made 10 secure
a test vote revealing tho exact division
Of senate opinion. Leaders said tonight
that their plans were indefinite.
Various proposals for co-ordinating
tho sncaking tours Of senators who are
~ rcnlv To President Wilson were much
discussed during the day. There is con-
siderable sentiment favoring special
carlo follow the president on his speak
inr trim, but several leaders are OPP
rosnd to il. and the general prediction
was tonight that the senators would go
out separately.
Discussion Of tho lcaEu" broke out in
tho house today. also. representative
Temple. Republican. Of Pennsylvania.
cri,icizing President Wilson'S refusal 10
srnd tho treaty text 10 tho senate until
completed. Tho president. Mr.. Temple
snid had declared that he found no
precedent for sending treaty still IN
ncgoation. whereas. such a precedent
was established by Washington and fol-
lowed by Polk. Lincoln. Johnson. and
Grant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-20
;NFW G0VERNNENT IN GERMANY
/, MAY SIGN TREATY IF THOSE
. s. IN POWER REFUSE To ACCEPT

Tho Ber,inor TaCcblat.' protests In his
o,ncr against The extent OF territory
claimed for the now Poland. The turn
or the political Kaleidoscope has trans
.Hrmed rho Poles. H. asserts. from the
most oppressed people in Europe 20 the
rcoplc MOS; drs.rouS 10 onpr"ss Not
rorfcut with the reconstruction or Po-
land as II was before the first DIVISION
=, - they ar. claiming Upper Suecla.
..,vh,,h has been German for 500 years.
II ,hcjr desires are fulfilled. the new
rnland Will havr - .0On. tA0 inhabitants,
~ whom, ,ulv Ii; .Guu.O 0n will be Poles.
tho remainder beng l.rhuanian%. Tx
rainions "Nh!tr Russians" ana J"wS.
Tho Germans alone will number $780,
on0 or O00. OOn.
"Such an unnatural state" says
Dombrnwski could not rohcrr under
any form Of government. hut - IS i'm
nossjhlc under tn" present masters Of
Poland" ETn says that these consist
almost entirely Of l-rgo landowners.