davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
RICHMOND TO GIVE
100000 TO DRIVE
Thrse Districts Fave Completed Or
ga,lizat Ou for Campaign of u.
Nj. C. a. War Work Council.

Three important state districts have
perfected a con rlete organization in
anticipation o. tile campaign for funds
TO extend the service OF the war work
Council of thu Young Mems Christian
nssor iatfon, 1t was announced last
night at the ONCE OF T. VI. Darlington.
Chairman OF the Virginia war work
council TIE campaign lasts from No
vember II TO 70. 1t is expected that
s35, 900 900 will be raised throughout
the country. of which amount Virginia
VIII furnish sac 1000 and Richmond
100000.
DR. H Hedg -. district chairman,
will he In charge of the Charlottesville
district The dttrict organization Is
rs follows; Greene county, N. B. Ear
w chairman: Madison county, f. T,
Krider. chairman; Fiuvanna county.
DR.. A. p Gray. chairman; Orange
county, ley. Frank Riley. chairman;
Louisa county. P, Il. Porter. chairman.
The Ly 1chbu,s district will be head
ed hv r, Gibson Hobbs as district
che irmar Tile orFa niZatiop for the
7'efr!"t follows: Amherst county. WI
liom K Alien. chairman; Bedford
county. "a Fl padgett ohairn7a = 4:
Campbell county, B, r. Ginther. chair
''-,s,. Ar0@"'attox county, S. L. Fer
guron, "Iaiv;nan
Colonel f, Lee Trinkle will be the
district chairman for the southwest
ern district with thu following orrani-
cation: Giles county. G. T. King. chair.
rnan; Bland county. Samuel w. VIII
hayHs Jr.. cha'rn,an; Montgomery
county, r, NJ. Hagan. chairman: wvthe
county. Professor T. a c. Hurt, chair
man: Smythe COUNTY, II. p. Conen-
l., h. ~
II r. Wtdnrar. chairman. F1ovd coun-
ty, r. F. Honklns. chairman: GRAY
Sr~ a0d Carroll counties, T. L. Felts,
chairman.
There were many callers Yesterday
at the Office of Chairman Carrin~tun
from Different parts OF the state
Among th"ie who c&me to consult
about the forthcoming camnatgn were
Tt,cius GTet:orr. IT Chase CITY. chair
man of tho Weckierhu~r county cam
nnie7. ard Dr r. y Rlactwer If
Ashland. o. esidert Of Randolph Macon
college, WHO tg chairman Of the dis
trict embracing Cumberland, Gooch-
land and Hanover counties.
For tho PURPOSE o9 nerfnctins 4
county organization In each county. the
ReT. r 2 lee will depart today on a
trim that win include visit 20 Cies,
caster. MATTHEW'S Middlesex. King and
Queen ard Fesex counties.
An unusually high degree Of ertfu-
81 ISM among campaign workers was
renorted Yesterday hv A. n. Jackson.
assistant To " T. Reed, chairman of
he Richmond cawnaien committee.
when he returned from a visit 70 sever
al counties adjacent tn this cttv Mr.
Jackson predicted an or >rsuhscrintion
~ the allotment IN tht counties he
visited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
RICHMOND EDI1OR N!LJ4
FIGHT CONTEMPT CHARGES.

DR. Douglas S Freeman, editor OF
the News Leader and John Mitchell,
Jr.. editor OF weekly newspaper for
colored people, will tomorrow appear
before Circuit Judge George }. Humid
ley, of Charlottesville, to answer g.
citation for contempt of court. With
them as a defendant will also appear
William Lancaster, an attorney OF
F'armville, who has been charged with
like ofTense. The cases grew out
Of the trial of Albert Barrett and his
son. Aubrey Barrett, negroes, who
were convicted by Judge Hundley Of
the murder of ". T. Roach.
Albert Barrett has been executed
for the crime. His son is under SEN
fence b4sr--thaaugh- -reprleye from
Governor Stuart. IS awaiting a full in
vestigation of his case
MIR. Lancaster represented the Bar
retts IN the early stages of their trial,
but Withdrew from the case. The
Richmond editors commented upon
the manner in which the case was
conducted by the court, expressing
the view that the younger Barrett had
not received an entirely fair hear
ing.
The defendants have engaged coun-
sci and propose to fight to finish
the charges against them. The trial
Is expected to consume several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

fee did not. And this was the first
Incident which made me feel that even
In Germany. which was supposed to
be united, there were differences of
opinion.
In September, 1915, while the Ger
man army was moving against Russia
like a surglng sea. / was invited to
so TO the front near wilma During
the Intervening months l had observed
and recorded as much as possible the
growing indign alton In Germany be-
cause the United States permitted the
shipment OF arms and ammunition to
the allies, In June I had had an In
terview with Secretary OF State Won
Jacow, In which he protested against
the attitude OF the United States gov
eminent and said that America was
not acting as neutral as Germany did
during the Spanish American war.
He cited page IS of Andrew Whites
book IN which Ambassador White
said he persuaded Germany not to
permit a German ship laden with am
muuitiou and consigned for Spain
TO sal. ! thought that II Germany
had adopted such an attitude toward
Amut-i, a. IN justice 80 Germany Wash
trgton should adopt the same posi-
ton After Won JaCow gave me the
+; cts in possession OF the foreign Of
fee AMI after he had loaned me Mr..
" hite's book / looked ND the data,
found. TO nv establishment, that Mr..
White reported to the state depart
mont that a ship Of ammunition sailed
from Hamburg and that he had not
protested. although the naval attache
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

ment over Mr. wilson's interference
with the submarine warfare, these
things must be taken into considera-
ton:
First, The allies' charge that all
Germans are "Ii ms and Barba-
rians"
Second. The battle OF the Marine
and the shipment of arms and
ammunition from the United
States
Third The intrigue and widen
ing breach between the army and
navy and the foreign office.
One weapon the allies used against
Germany, which was more effective
than all others. was the press. When
the English and French indicted the
Germans as "Barbarians and Huns,
as pirates" and "uncivilized" Fu-
ropeans, It cut the Germans to the
quick: it affected men and women so
terribly that Germans feared these
attacks more than they did the COM
bined military might of their enemies.
This is readily understood when one
rea lizes that before the war the thing
the Germans pridei themselves on was
their commerce and their civilization
their kultur Before the war the
world was told by every German what
the nation had done for the poor,
what strides the scientists had made
in research work and what progress
the business men had made In extend
ing their commerce at the expense or
competitors.
white some government officials
foresEw the disaster which would
come to Germany II this national van :
ity was paraded before the whole
Nd were
ignored Consul General Kiliana, the
chief German official In Australia be-
fore the war, told me he had reported
repeatedly to the foreign office that
German business men were tn1uring
their own opDortunities by Dragging
so much of what they had done ann
what thev would do. He said r II
continued the whole world would be
leaeued against Germany; that pnhnc
onfnion would be so strong AGAINST
German goods that they would lose
thcIr markets. Germany made the
whole world fear her commercial
might by this foolish Dragging.
SO when the var broke out the Ger
mans were attacked for being unclN-
uizca In Belgiur, for breaking treat
les and for disregardinR the opin'oFl
If the world. ii was but naturai mat
German vanity Snould FeSeH' IL NV'
r,a,s feared nothing but God and
nnbIic opirion They had such exalt-
ad faith in their army they believed
thev could gain by might what they
had lost In prestige throughout the
world THIS ts one OF tho reasons IN"
German people arose Hike one rsnn
,.,,,nr vvor was declared. They wished
10 were ready to show the world that
they were the greatest people ever
created.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
HEBREW SCHOOL MOVES
INTO NEW QUARTERS.

The Hebrew schcol which has been
maintained under tho auaplces OF the
independent Anshei Birth Sholem
lodge. ct SIP West Broad street has
moved to It's new permanent quarters
AZ s13 West Marshall street. Glasses
in Yiddish. Hebrew and Jewish hiS-
tory ere features. and begin tomorrow
at to r. NJ. and Will be held her e.
after daily, except Saturday. Lee
lures on various Jewish subjects are
to be given every Friday and Sunday
at p. NJ. TO which the public is in
vited. as well as to visit the building
The officers of the school are: Presi-
dent. S. Rothenberg: vtce-presIdent.
J. Newman; secretary, w. Stern
treasurer, NJ. Mollin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
III Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both
ers You, Drink Lot of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with &.
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and frritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean Ike you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
slim ulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function Of the kidneys Is
TO Alter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from II 500 grains and acid
stand the vital importance of keeping
the kidneys active
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces OF lad Salts.
take TABLESPOONFUL In glass OF
water before break fast each morning
for e few DAYS and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
nentralize the acids in urine SO il no
longer Is source OF irritation, thus
ending bladder ekness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater DRINK which everyon o
should take now and them to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you win wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble and
backache.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

in peace times. only,a few trenches
3nd bareed wire entangiem ents
marTed the scene
On May Q / left ST. Quentin for
brussels Here ! was permitted by
the German government 10 send n dis
patch r"iirctiue he views OF the Ger
u1ar-army i'm France about the sinking
- the LusiIauia. wrote what :
thought was fair article. I told
now the bu7letiu was posted in front
@ Z the To>et de Vile; how the officers
and soldiers marching 10 and away
from the front stopped read smiled
and congratulated csch other because
the navy was at last helping the army
win the war There were no eX
pressions OF regret over the loss Of
He. These officers and soldiers had
seen 80 many dead, soldiers and civil
ious. man sad women, tn Pelgium and
France THAT neither death nor murder
shocked them
The telegram was approved by the
military censor and forwarded to Ber-
I'm STAYED IN Belgium two days
longer went % i.ouvatn and fAege and
reached Hcr1iu Mas - The next day
learned at the foreign office that my
dispatch was stopped because It con-
flcted with the opinions. which the
German government was sending of
flcislle by wireless TO Washington and
~ the America newspapers. felt
&. tt7-fttt+ WITS -ttts~
J"ct to the censorship and had no APP
peal
did not forget this incident. be
cause II showed a striking difference
az opinion between the army, which
was fighting for Germany, and the
foreign office, which was explaining
and excusine what the army and navy
did The army always justified the
events ia Belgium, but the foreign Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
NEW CALOMEl IS
MOST DELIGHTFUL
Not the Slightest Nausea, Gripping
or Danger--New Variety
Called CaIotabs.

Every doctor regards caiomel as the
best ard by far the most useful of all
medicines Now that its unplea SAINT
and dangerous qualities have been en-
tirely removed. the new calomel known
rs 'Calotabs,, is. destined to become the
most popular. lis effects are delight-
full One Calotab at bedtime, with a
swallow OF Water-that's all. No ne.u-
sea, no gripping nor unpleasantness.
You wake up In the morning feeling
fine, your liver cleansed. your system
purified and with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please.
go where you please, any kind OF
weather. No restriction of habit or
diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirty-five cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
flntees Calotahs. Money back II you
are not delighted.--Adv. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
DEMONSTRATION IN afEATIdsSS
AND WHIEATIIlSS MEALS.

Miss Hanson, teacher Of the class in
home economics Of the Binford Ju-
Nor night school, will give demonstra-
tons tonight in wheatless and meat
less meals. Housekeepers of the West
End are expected to attend and wit
ne.s these demonstrations tonight
whether they are members of the
class or not If time permits, Miss
Hanson will discuss the hreless cooker
and other labor saving cooking de-
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
DR.. Margaret u. Ruyl to Speak.

DIR. Margaret r. Kuyk will spe ak
on Medicine as a Profession for Wo-
nen" at the rooms of the bureau OF
yocations. 405 East Grace street, this
afternoon ~ o'clock
Because OF her broad training and
experience Or. Kuyk ia especially fit
ted to present this subject. Adlnis-
sion is by card.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
ROCK- p sTrrvF~C poyS
STOST WOMAN IN PARK

While exercising her children in
Jefferson psrk yesterday evening. Mrs
Josephire Sarti 17hf East Prhaf
street. was struck over the LETT eve
with rock ard her three children
narrowly escaped being struck hv a
crowd Of hovs who were engaged IN
a rock battle In the mark she wa.
sent to her home. and the police OF
first district are searching for thu
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Rank Wins Suits,

In the case of the Bank of Corn
merce and Trusts against George u.
Wilson for $3.50 Judgment was enter
ed in law and equity court yesterday
for the plaintiff. A verdict for 1885
was rendered in the same court in
he case OF the bank against Deme-
trlus s. Snyder and motion to Sc.
as4de was continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

A few weeks before / arrived in
Berlin the Germans were excited over
the shinmen: Of ARMS and ammunition
from the United states TO the allies,
but by the Tine ] was IN Berlin tie
situation seemed So have changed Or
Apr teleEraHbe5 the following
dispatch which apr AIRED In the Even
ing Sun. New York:
The srtrt ~ luminosity toward
Americans which SWEET Germany
a few aeaks aso seems 20 have
dlsappe ared The 400 Ameri-
cans in 1serIIn and those In the
stmaller cities Of Germany have
llstic Cause 20 eoTplai Of dis
ctlrteoa~ treatment Americans
fret Rrliv Ing IN Berlin IN Ter'iHu-
Rr com nsnt upor the frlenahnoss
~ their = AeAft+-44+--,,IE The - er=44affs
have ie'a1 especially courteous.
they dsc'Fre or learning o. their
ra 1onttirv. Feeling AGAINST the
United IHstes for permitting arms
to i've shipped 70 the allies stiil tx
sHss but I have not found this
feeling extensive among the Ger
mars Two American doctors,
Mtrsying IN German clinics de
clare that the wounded sold erE
ALWAYS talk about "Amertkanlsche
kuerer" (Auerican bullets. bat Il
is my obserEaftar that the rer~
sons most outsp0Ren against the
sale Of ammunition TO the allies
by American ira rufae-urers are
the American residents IF Berlin.
Two weeks later The situation haa
CHANGED considerably ON tn 24th
telegra pned DESPITE the bitter Crtt3-
cisn OF the United states by German
newsh3Pers icr REFUSING 70 r-' -"
franic IN fnnnhlons X IF H''t''''' iA'if
nxpiainfd tFat ms @"~s 40 reg
the real views or 3ot GERMAN ho'FI
inent. Tie censor mas been i'tsiF}', yea
70 permit the ne"'shai "f7 10 ~ i'' -
themselves frtHk1E 9n tf},3 sH'lsl' 'e''1
on SeerefRtE kFHan = f"1'f 4" ti3t. 'i'
Rerrsfor Hete hNt u hds Psfh ga
-14La%+zaa -.a-@.@ - < Z. x
tar ooir3on hga ~. 'o'''' lal 80
the after aT3 nor the government
THE Lohsl Anzel&er, following up
IT'S attack Of i fstera@y, To-Day SAYS
The answer OF the A'eo
states Is no 'urfE SO 70 tefs'"''
af7d ha{cra tF IL t'i't@ !"
Germany that q }HNrI@h' aE tFa"e
ia Hu"}t0~H "t NFT - ~ nc. s'i
WIZ street aru'F''5''@- re
nHan arg lnent was o4S"' a''"
the practice ~ tf-'eF t'iol"1 ''"
- IA" \ m@t1""n Iep'N vas ''iS""
ui"n tne c"wnFFe!t4 auFan az "a
entovcd by NE a.rIHHHs3oA snip
pet "
AITii "A rs Won 'FpiV aa II
was the anniversary o. the entry Oh
the grand admiral /" 'fa Ger man ma
frrtg years before and fi5e e!&3siea', q
annfvsrs1tf<f' ~ Frs aF""S IN VIZ G "a ~
net, record Tor fl Nert'a" ~ .Sls'
OF ma ~ine. fh@Fe "as tremendous re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

7 have an important confidential
message for you 1t will come In a
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in 3 days and make home
happy. Wonderful safe, lasting. re-
lia BILE. inexpensive method, guaranteed.
Write 10 Edw. J. Woods, 379 e, Sta
ton E. New York, n. Y. Show this to
others-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Optimistic Thought.

The man whose worldly prospects
are his chief concern clings to rope
that will surely fail him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

GERMANY The >: N We: ,1 Rse"bI'e

BY CARL w. ACKERM4aN.
,orvrirh,. 1917. George H. Doran Coz

until impressed by the remarkable control
public the press People bee without exception
uthnnthe read in he ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

.Ackermon Soon Found That a Reporter Could 7ele-
/ graph Not What He Obserocd and Heard But What
the Censors Desired American Readers TO Hear and
Kno1c About Germany This Mas Their Greatest
Mistake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old-iine
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
soctatton. lrvington, va, insures your
dwelling for q little less than any 9TH
er concern, and stores, nercha ndise
factories, oyster houses, etc. at about
0NE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
tTwentv-one years oid).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

in peace times. Only, few trenches
and bareed wire entangiemsuts
marred the scene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
8oTenfos!


G.k
r--'--s~-fss :"
BerLa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADVFRTTSEMENT

Pencil sketches and plans will be received
nv the Board Of Education Of the City OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma on Mondag April Esd,
1917. 4 p. NJ. at the office Of the City
Superintendent Of Schools, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
for the new addition to the Rveryiew School
in said City Of Tulsa, consisting Of one
auditorium building and three or four unit
buildings, the latter to be erected on the
one.story plan and for now building to be
erected on the south sida school site in
Maple Ridge, either one'story or two.story
type. with suggestion for amphi-theater or
stadium in addition.
information regarding the above may be
had at the office OF the City Superintenden
Of schools, Tulsa, Oklahoma
By order Of the Board Of Education Of the
CITY Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
II. o. CLURE.
President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17

FOR SALE-60 acre falin adjoining Col
li1svillc Okla. i.upO btarinS fruit trees.
good rich creek bottom land; For quick in
formation and price write j. 7. Pcyehouse,
Collinsyille, Okla. BoN 553.
FOR SALE-By owner. new modern. o room
bungalow, fun size lot, close in. immcdi
ate possession Price reasonable, easy
terms; parties leaving town. Address GOAT.
World.
FOR SALE - BY owner, six-room house,
strictly modern, east front lot cellar, ga
rage and shade trees, paving over half paid
cut five blocks west Of courthouse. Phone
I'll.
FOR SALE-One half undivided interest In
80 acres In Industrial addition ON North
Broadway m the city of Ada my interest 10
acres. l.. II. Koli, 1913 East Tenth street
Ada. Okla
GROOM bungalow High as any lot in
Tulsa; breakfast room; bath mantle;
oak floors. garage and driveway, all deco
rated: immediate possession; 81 1000 down
Owner. Phone A779.
| FOR SALE-Lot 5Oxl40 on Sixth aud Me.
Coy. second Highland addition. four blocks
west OF college, one north street car line
one north big school. See Brown Tccl ON
East Eighth street.
BAEGAIN-Three fine e~st front lots. Or
cutt addition. block car line. $500, good
terms; will sell separately. II. A, Lilly
Baker company Phone 5Al.
| WANTED We have cash buyers for farm
land in the vicinity Of Tulsa; what have
| you jenkins Tcrwilleger. room ~ Culbert.
| son building. phone i306
| FOR SALE BY owner nice new fiye.roon
residence. basement; east front, faces LO
Gust park South Cincinnati; terms. Phone
| 25l6
| FOR SALE-Ncw siX Xroom modern bungalow
with screened-in sleeping porch; 7 l2
blocks west of courthouse: terms. Address
Box 517g care World
FOR RENT-Five acres good cultivated land
mile east and half mile north Of fair
grounds good proposition to right man. j.
Gus Patton, All Drew Rldg.
| FOR SALE-10OxlAO feet, east front corner
sewer and water; price 81 ,O50 must be
sold today Trusty Realty Co. Phone 1923
or 900. - East Fifth
! SEVEN ROOM house lot 125x140; price
$2.350 5000 cash balance S25 per month
/ Trusty Realty Co, Phone 552S or g6O.
! WANT to buy from owner good fivc-room
| house, well located and worth the money.
Call L. o. Brown at 3s37.
| WANTED-To buy direct from owner Il five
or six room cottage or bungalow on south
side Address Box 51s7, care World.
! WANTED Pasture for one cow close TO
town Write A. w. stephens, X. II. No !.
| FOR SALE by owner, lot on South Boulder,
between Fourth and Fifth. Phone 609l
| GROCERY and market for sale; splendid 10.
cation; bargain for cash. Call 54G4
FOR So per acre, 100 acres Of timber Ian /.
Arkansas Investment Co. Leslie. Ark.