davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
CARTER CREEK.

Miss Louise Wilson entertained at
her home in honor of Miss Lille
Brown, of Goodwin, Team. The fol-
lowing girls and boys: Mr. Charlie
Foster, Mr.. Porter Roundtree. Games
were played and excellent music was
furnished by Miss Louise Wilson and
On Sunday they We 9 the guests Of
Miss Sylvana McLemore, of Spring
Hill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
49, 49, lSI5Sgsfs
E OUT OF Town NOTES M

Mrs. P. A. Wilson, q fine hair braid
maker, has done some beautiful
work lately for the white and colored
ladies. Her prices are reasonable
and her work is splendid. Even the
girls of Nashville are calling on heI
TO do work for them by the recon-
mendatiOn of Miss Bculah Mai Bal
thrOD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25
PROMlNET CITIZEN
PRAISES IMPCO
Mr.. Andrew Waugh, 229
TTuetlan Street, Recon-
nendS Impgo.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
have used Impgo liniment for
headache and rheumatism, and sew
eral of my family also used it. and
we all found quick relief. l cheer
fully recommend Impgo liniment to
any one afflicted with such pains.
All druggists, % and so cents. II
your dealer does not handle Impgo,
it will be mailed prepaid on receipt
of price.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-25

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN, JUNE 1918.
1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
MANY ALIENS WANT PERMITS
Seek Permission to Enter barred Zone.
After June to Curry OH
business.

With less than a week left before the
law becomes effective which prohibits
enemy aliens from approaching nearer
than half mile TO, any arinory. fort,
munitiou factory or other military in :.
stitution. Germans. Austrians and Hun
Earians arc applying in increasing
numbers TO the United States marshal
OF the Eastern district OF Virginia for
permits to carry on their business in
side the barred areas. Twcnty-t
applicants have flled papers with the
marshal most OF them since the first Of
this week. Those approved by the dis
trict attorney will be supplied with :,
card bearing their photograph and the
seal of the marshal. Unless supplied
with such cards. enemy aliens will be
liable to arrest II found within the
prescribed areas after June l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
New Things in Market
Cdntaloupes, Hueklcbcrrics and
Chcrric, Offered 10 Rich
n1ond Housewives.

Some new things In the frui; and
vegetable lines are showing UP In the
retail markets. among them luscious
cantsloupes. huckiebcrries and cherries.
All from down South. The hrst named
are going high at 20 cents per. Cher
ries are % cents pere quart and her,
rIes 30 cents. The market IL we'll sup
piled this morning with everything
that is good. and no changes are to
be noted In prices.
So far as the hgurcs are concerned
there seems TO be ii standstil, wait
ing spell. which many OF the dealers
think is a Kind OF luil before a sensa-
tional change, and some Of them arc
Of the opinion that the change Will be
TO the advantage of the ultimate con-
sumer, that is TO say, threatened gov
eminent interference with prices, dis
tribution. shipment etc, will be an
ticinated by the speculators and others.
and prices on majority OF the cat
ables are going TO take a tumble before
many more days shall pass. However.
this Is guess work in the main. and
the buyers can but wait and see what
they shall see.
The following quotations viii rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
good OF cutting up our grass lands
and what's the good OF rationing?
ALL MUST TAI<E FART
IN FIGHT on WASTE

IF tho nation economies and is
not guilty OF waste: IL those who have
got lands favorable for tho production
OF food make tho best use of them;
if tho workmen turn out tractors TO
cnablo us to plow: " tho army helps
with the men availa bic If. in fact. we
ALI behave like reasonable human be-
inEs who want to save their country
from disaster. priration and distress
tho submarine menace is not ono that
need cause US any fear that the war
is going TO be lost for that reason
ON presentation Of Il motion TO day
for adjournment of the House OF Com
mons for the whitsuntidc recess. Pre-
micr Lloyd George said he was not in
Il position TO give n definite reply az
to the composition OF the convention
which is to attempt a settlement OF
the Irish question. but that IL might
be assumed the house and tho govern
ment had lost no time in getting into
touch with various parties. with Il view
TO procuring a basis OF representation
which would carry out the scheme out
lined by the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
SUFFERED FOR
=,
four YEARS
Tried Many Different Medi.
cines, But Finally Found Re-
lief in Cardui, Writes
Texas Lady.

Palestine. Texas. - Mrs. Annie
"yrill. Of this place, writes: II suf-
fered four years with female trou-
BILE. ] tried all k.,ds Of different
medicines that was recommended
me. but nothing gave me relief until
I took Cardui. spT7
suffered with trouble
something awful. My back hurt me
SO bad could not turn in the bed. :
| was SO weak could hardly.
live. much less get around. If tried
to get about and do my work.
would begin to and have
fainting spells. got worse
all the time and weaker. too.
My husband was worried to death
and said something must be done.
Just at that time a newsboy was
passing the house. My husband
went out and bought paper from
him. The first thing his eyes rested
on was the Cardui ad. He immedi- :
ately went to town and got bottle.
BY the time had taken,
bottle and half could be on my
feet. When I was on my
fourth bottle I could do anything (
wanted to and 60 anywhere. From
that day to this have never had.
any moro trouble. ! am entirely
WE'LL"
Cardui, tho woman's tonic, han
been found TO help relieve many OH
the conditions arising from femslss
weakness. Try II to-day. At your
.druggist's,--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand Says Druggists

Since the virtues of Icc-mint as a
corn remover became known in this
country druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand tor this
product and II is predicted that this
summer women will wear smaller and
prettlcr shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery
which is made from Japanese pro-
duet will actually remove corns-roots
and all-and without the slightest
pain or soreness. is. Of course. mainly
responsible for it's large and increas-
ing sale.
You apply just little on tender.
aching corn aud instantly the sore
ness is relieved. and soon tho corn is
SO shriveled that 1t may be lifted out
with the flnGcrs-root and all.
Ice-mint Is a clean. creamy. snow
white poisonous substance and
will never inname or irritate the most
tender skin.
Cutting or pairing corns often pro-
duccs blood poison and people are
warned to stop It.
Just ask In any drug store 70 q
small jar OF Ice-mint. which will cost
little. yet is sufficient to rid ones feet
OF every corn or callous. You'll like
il immcnSciy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
'HSS1
6
NA A ~.

Society Will motor out TO tho Coun-
try Club OF Virginia this afternoon
for tea. and several informal parties
will be given on tho terraces o, the
clubhouse. The tea tables viii be ar
ranged with old fashioned garden flow
era and bowls Of nowers will decorate
the dinins-r6om for dinner. in the even.
ing.
The usual informal hop will take
place at the club following dinner. and
an orchestra will play throughout the
evening.
Miss Heath Honorsd.
Mrs. X. Bland williams was hostess
Wednesday at her apartment in the
Weyanokc. Norfolk, at an attractive
luncheon given In compliment to her
sister, Miss Belle Heath. whose en-.
sakement to Captain sydney Smith
Ice, u. S. NJ. C.. was announced Miss
Heath is a daughter OF Mr.. James
Elliott Heath. Of Norfolk. and the late
Judge James Elliott Heath. and Captain
Leo ID son OF Mrs. Daniel Murray
Lee, OF Fredericksburs. and the late
Captain Lee. The marriage will take
place tho last OF June.
Pathetic Featival.
The I.adiea Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will give
patriotic festival at its headquarters
4l2 North Eighth street. tomorrow
evening at 80 o'clock. 4 musical pro-
gram Will be rendered and admission Is
by card only.
Enlargement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs n. p. ANGLE announce
he engagement Of their daughter.
Sarah Virginia. TO Adolph Wollseiffer.
The wedding will take place carly In
June.
AZ Home Tomorrow.
Oh Sunday afternoon and evening Mr.
and Mrs. William Newman will receive
in honor OF tho confirmation Of their
son, william.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
Farming in the City
Satisfy Is Like Parsnips in
Many Respects.

Like parsnips. salsify or vegetable
oyster. as tho roo, is more commonly
called. is inlpT owed by freezing. and the
roots mey bc left in the garden all
winter. II is an all-scason crop, which
cannot be followed in tho bed by any
second crop. Eaid to-day's bulletin
from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. Of Washington.
Satisfy also Is like pasnip in that
Satisfy also is like parsnip IN that
weather. or even drought. although
It's growth is checked at such times
II grows slowly throughout the en-
tire season, and is ready for use late
i'm tho fan From then on until spring
ii furnishes steady supply Of food.
II Is a root which deserves wider plant
ing. because most tastes are fond Of
tho oyster-likc Favor Of this vegetable
The seeds arc large. Ions and hard.
like sticks. Most OF the seeds are
fertile. 50 that IN planting satisfy il
il no; necessary 10 ovcrplant in0prdcr
10 allow for seeds that will not sprout.
This plant. too. does away with the
necessity OF thinning out ~. rows
Plant tho seeds half an inch deep
wherever you want plants to come up
plants every two to four inches are
at the correct intcrvals-and do not
thin out. ono ounce of seed will plant
90 feet OF row.
AS for parsnps. the soil should be
deeply broken mp, SO that tho main
roots Will rot split or branch. The
plant puts ont numerous side roots.
80 that when il attains any size It
becomes firmly fixed in the ground.
Harvest tho roots by trcnchinE on
both sides of tho row and pulling out
the plants by their tops. Where the
ground freezes 50 hard that digging is
impossible in winter tho roots should
be put in pit and covered with soil.
Roots left To grow the second season
arc apt 10 become weeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
MAY SUE FORD COMPANY
SaIcs and Service ORGANIZATION BcinK
Investigated ms Violating North
Carolina Antitrust Laws.
[ Special DO The Timca- Diapatch. 1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. e.. May :5.---.Attorncy-
General J. IS. Manning devoted several
hours to-day to hearing evidence pre-
liminary to determining whether or
not he will proceed against the Ford
Motor Company. OF Charlotte. which
controls the Ford sales and service In
this state. on tho charge OF violating
the North Carolina antitrust law OF
1913. in that 1t Is enforcing q policy
OF forcing all Ford dealers to handle
exclusively Ford machines and to pro-
cure their parts and accessories FROM
the Ford Motor Company. 1t is the
first case under tho act
\ number of dealers from different
sections OF the state were examined.
and the case was left open for tho Ford
Motor Company TO OFFER evidence in
support of its policy, and in answer
TO tho evidence OF the complainants.
The hearing will be resumed juno II.
and speedy disposition Of tho case
by the Attorney-Geaeral Is promised.
since all Ford agents contracts In tho
state arc subject to renewal August /.
aud agents want the issue settled as to
whether the cxactiona OF the company
arc legal in this state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO AID
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Committees Named to Prcsent Matter
TO Churches of All Dcnoninu-
tIUnh Tu-NIOrrONN.

s general movement i'm the Sunday
schools OF Richmond will be started
tomorrow morning in behalf of the
National Rcd Cross. and an opportunity
Will he given for every boy and girl
and man and woman to do their bit
for this work which Is the only chan
mel Of service recognized by the gov
ernmcnt in time of war. The men in
charge Of this work have held meet
nSs with tho representatives OF the
various churches of Richmond during
tho past few days. and organized plans
for every sunday school. OF every
part In obtaining members for the
Red Cross. The following committee
will present this matter to the officers
OF their respective schools: Episco-
palian, Robert T.. Anderson: prcsby-
tcrian Miss Anna Branch Einford
Methodist. " - Scott: Baptist. Frank
r. Crump: English Lutheran. Rev. J. j.
Schcrcr. Jr.; Jewish. DR.. l.. y. Calisch;
Catholic. Alvin NJ smith: Christian
Rev. II. y. G. Macla chlan. y. D.: Ger
man Evangelical. II. l.. Hasten: Uni
tartan. Rev. Frank Pratt. This com
mittcc will lay the matter before All
the sunday schools Of their respective
denominations. which will in turn put
the matter of assisting the Red Cross
before the classes and individuals
Membership in the Red Cross Society
will be urged. and plans discussed for
forming clubs to make UP the price
Of one membership. or several from Il
class. and clcctinS their own repre-
scntatives to the organization. All
this work is TO be done next week, and
reports will be taken back TO the Sun
day schools Sunday, June 3. turned
over TO the leaders of the different de-
nominations. who will in turn. give
them to the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
IN AND OUT OF TowN.

Miss Frances Glassell. Of Bowling
Green. IS visiting friends In this city.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson. OF this
city, have been spending a few days
at Old Point Comfort.
Misc Octavia Arlington. OF Grecnville.
S. C.. 10 the guest OF relatives AT $40
west Grace Street.
Gordon Wallace. OF Richmond has
been a guest OF Judge a. w. Wallace
in Fredericksburg for a brief stay.
Mrs. O. l.. Thorp and Mrs. J. #. Nc
Donald have returned to Richmond. af-
tor spending several weeks with Mrs.
Mary Broaddus in King and Queen
County.
Mira. NJ G. latane and Mrs. James
NJ. Lewis, who have been visiting here,
returned TO Tappahannock Monday
accompanied By James x. Gordon. OF
this city.
Miss Burch, OF Richmond. is visiting
Airs. J. F. Armcntrout at her home. in
Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
Eagles to Honor Goodccll.

In honor of Rex b. Cioodcell OF san
Rernardino. Cal. grand worthy prcsi-
dent OF the Fratcrnal Order Of Eagles
who Is expected TO speak tomorrow
afternoon at the memorial exercises OF
Dixie !Acrie, No. 33S. called meeting
of the acrie will be held at o'clock
this evening At Eagles Home. Third
and Marshall Streets. Edward r. Full.
Ter VIII preside at the meeting. and
the degree team, OF which Felix Ras-
chon is captain. will give AN exempt
1cation OF its work. Mr.. C;oodccll is
expected TO arrive in Richmond this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
CALL PUBLIC HEARING ON
W0RKMEN'S COMPENSATION
State Commission to Sit in Roanoke on
june and to Hear Arsu-
ment on It's Report,

The Workmen's Compensation Com
mission. headed by State Senator [.
O'Conor Goolrick, of Fredericksburg.
will meet at Roanoke on juno and .
for a public hearing on the tentative
bill it recently drafted for presenta-
ton to the next General Assembly.
Persons interested in the bill may OBJ
tain copy by writing to the secretary,
Frank kruck, 601 China Street, this
city. Lator, meeting of the COM
mission will be held in Richmond for
the same purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
At the Movies To-Day

lSIs-JHck Deveraux and Wiui-
fred allen, In "'The Man Who Made
Good"
COI.ON L-t:eorxe Walsh, In
'''rhe Book Agent"
BlJOI-House Peters md kath-
Ign Williams. In "Thc Highway Of
Hope Saturday matinee for chit
dren. aladdin and FITS Wonderful
lamp"
Secret Of Eve
NICrOR-Molii~ kins. In "ihe
Mystery OF the double Cross" and
added attractions.
RLCEBIuD - Harry Carey, In
"The ff-CaIibrr Mystery."
REN-"A Fight for HONOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
Norro,k and wc.tern t;nrn,nx,

Operating revenues Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company for the
month of April aggregated s5.071,037
as compared with Si.676,a72 for the
same month of last year. increasing
per cent over last year. Expenses
for the month were S3.23s,o72, an in
crease Of 81 per cent over last April.
leaving net income OF s1.605,531. as
against sl,64I.335 last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
On Board of Girls, Home.

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
Robert S. Crump, president of the
Standard Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. of this city, to the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Virginia Home and In
dustriai School for Girls, to succeed
DR.. Beverley n. Tucker, who has re-
signed. The appointment Is for the
uneXpired term, ending on August l.,
1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
REDUCTION
FROM <pRIL'S LOSSES

1T is true We arc not through the
month Of May, but IL the alto Of losses
during the last twenty-five days is
not exceeded. then the reduction unon
April Will be very considerable In
deed. there does not seem TO be any
reason TO anticipate any worse figures
III the coming week. The arrange
mcnts made for dealing with sub
marines have been increasingly cffi-
cient."
Turning to the food supply. the Pre-
'micr said
There is a distinct Improvement in
our food prospects result OF the
Improvement in the submarine situa-
ton II is very difficult, however, to
give "a favorable answer which would
not be mischicvous. If ] were to sag
there is no danger of starvation of the
people. ] would be saying what's the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
CHOICE OF 7 FAST TRAINS.

Yhe Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND City STHE.rTa -
Cpen A. NJ. to F. IL
estur,iavs ppsn ~ - = ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
LLOYD GEORCE PRAISES
WORK OF AMERICAN NAVY
tudc for Effective Assist
ancc Rendered.
CHEERING SUBMARINE MENACE
PIemicr's Statement Before House OF
Commons Oh C-BOat Warfare
Most Satisfactory Heard in Eng
land In Many Months.
IRy As.nciatnh Pres. ]

LONDON May 25.-Prcmicr Lloyd
George. on announcing in tho House
Of Commons to-day that more effective
blows had been dealt submarines in
tho last three weeks than during any
corresponding period Of tho war, paid
a tribute 10 tho assistance of tho
American navy, saying;
I'VE owe very considerable debt
Of gratitude To tho great American
people for the effective assistance they
have rendered and the craft they have
placed at our disposal Now that the
American nation Is in the war. it is
easier to make arrangements for tho
protection Of our mercantile marine
than il WAS before"
The statement was loudly chccrcI
The Prcmicr's statement on subma-
rine warfare was altogether the most
satisfactory heard in England in many.
months. 1T is much more difficult
he said. FOR me TO give :, public
answer on this than on any other
TOPIC. 1t is very difficult for nc to
give Information without, to a certain
extent, revealing things which we had
better keep to ourselves. All | can
say is that We arc making substantial
progress.
During the last three weeks or
month VIC have dealt moro effectively
with submarines than during any cor
responding period OF the war. This is
true Of this week as we'll as OF the
preceding weeks. There is no doubt
considerable reduction OF our shipping
. losscs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that George
Z. Goddard, Mary +. Turner and J !.
II. MacIane Cawood, NJ. D., heirs nj
law Of Francis NJ. Goddard and Emma
g. Goddard, have not hitherto, here
tofore, nor up 10 this time, nor do they
by this act part with, rellnqnish or
abandon any right, title, interest
or hereditameut Ia and 70 any
part, portion or parcel OF the real
property llandl known, NAMED and
designated as 'Mason's Lot, y as also
OF the real property tlandl known,
named and designated as Kelly pur.
chase or Part Freesboro and
Strife" both of which said tracts,
pieces, or parcels Of land are situate,
lying aud being In the Second Election
District OF 81 Mary's County, Md
near ST. Mary's City, and Immediately
north Of and adjoining "Willowboroh
and adjoining property known as
"Frresboro and Strife on the cast
and property known rs East st
Mary's" ON the west aud south. The
above, Hrst mentioned "Mason's Lot"
and Kelly Purchase" or Part Frees
boro and Strife" contain In the aRgre-
gate 100 acres, more or less. "Mason's
Lot containing 100 acres woodland
and 80 acres; last under cultivation by
Francis NJ Goddard, isa5-ls70: excl.
~ Purchase" or Part Frcesboro and
Strife containing 59-lO0 acres, sur
vcyed on Dec, ,, 1878, by George Il.
Dent, and recorded IN the county
clerks Office Of g. Mary's County,
Md.
Notice is hereby given that tho said
George T. Goddard, Mary +. Turner
and ]. H. Maciane CawOod shall pets.
tion ihe Honorable judge OF the Circuit
Court 81 st. Mary's County mt the iirss
for survey ~ tho prop.
erty known as "Will0Wboro' and
Saturdays Nook or Work, +" as also
a survey ~ the property knoWn as
'Mason's Lot and Kelly Purchase"
or Part Freesboro and Strife, that
tho lines W tho said "Mason's Lot
and kelly Purchase or Part Frces-
boro and Strife may be accurately
and definitely known and determined
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons are cautioned and fnrewarned
not u tfespass on, enter upon, remove
or take from anything or Ia any way
Interfere with the real property land
known, named and designated as
'Mason's Lot, rs also ~ the real
property lland) known, named and
designated as Kelly Purchase or
Part Freosboro Strife" located as
above named IN the Second Election
District Of ST. Mary's County, Md.
Signed; GEORGE u. GODDARD,
MARY r. TURNER,
j. II. MACLANE GAwOon,
NJ. u.
Heirs 81 Francis NJ and Emma G.
Goddard and owners.
Dated, Sept "a. 1917.
Address, 400 Myers Ave, Norfolk,
Va. e-27-2L
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-10-04
Democratic Ticket.

For Comptroller OF the Treasury
HUGH a. McMULLEN.
For State Senate
CHARLES STRETT GRAsoN.
For Sheriff:
HARVEY BAILEY.
For House Of Delegates:
JOSEPH M. MATTINGLY,
GEORGE G. BEVERLEY.
For County Treasurer
JOSEPH g. WHILE
For County Commissioner
ALFRED G. SANNER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-10-04
zS<<<z@<z<xs
New A Advertisements !


Two fine mules, in good condition;
work anywhere.
r. d. BLACKSTONE,
lO-4-lin- RIVER Springs.