davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
WINS GENtRALSH|P
IN !. N. c. A. DRIVE

Il. w Grice now finds himself a
full -hedged general. II did NOT re
quire an act of congress. either, to
give him this high honor Workers
III the railroad Young Mems Chris
/ tan Association campaign, at supper
last night deemed ii appropriate to
elevate General Grice. army leader.
IN keeping with General Pershing' 8
proposed elevation. They also decld-
ed to promote all lieutenants who
bring In FIVE or more memberships
during the campaign which is now
ia full swing
Reports received last night reject
ed spirit of fellowship which know
rot the word failure. Because SOME
captains have failed to make nightly
returns the membership total Is not
Yet goo But better things are in
store, il tn said during the three re-
manning days of the campaign
". d Duke, admiral of the navy
forces in this campaign for 1890
members and $4,000. addressed the
would have 10 pave he way for mem -
hership by talking and boosting the
Railroad Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION day after day. Get the peo-
pie interested and YOU will attain the
desired goal" he declared
Colonel Anderson. commanding the
army active workers. delivered an in
spring address. After stressng the
benefits OF Y NJ e. A. work. he
launched a plea for cooperation and
organization, Unless "A man IN ar
dlated with some organization he can't
DO any good in this world" he stated
with emphasis, 1t is the same thing
as one man attempting to night the
Germans by himself, instead of join
ing the organized forces Of the United
states. / know from experience. that
mem berShfp in the Railroad Y. NJ
g. A The average man. when asked
10 Join any, good movement. asks
what am 1 TO get out Of it7" What
we want to know what Is he going to
put into that organization? Our as
.ociation can do a great work in this
old city II we buckle down to the
task before us. Every man can do
his bit, IL he is so disposed
Those who cited last night for eff
ffcient service were: Captains NJ D.
Anderson. r. II. Glass, II. r. Owens
G. r. Finke r. g Wharton and Cap
tain Iite. Captain Finke reported
forty memberships. while Captain
wharton ny beating the bushes and
tall timbc-s, rnked in twenty ore new
members
W Fl Merritt led the Young serv-
ice which was featured by the sing
ing OF Tho Star spangled Banner"
With the campaign half over. some
effective work will he put in today,
ar "a nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
Blind Convict Is Freed.

one pardon was granted yesterdas
by the governor. the recipient OF exec
utiye clemency being Willie Perry
sent to the penitentiary from L,nnen.
burg in June. 1914, on a charge oil
rape. Perry Is stone blind and ar
ranRements have been made for his
care by relatives Both the superin-
tendent and surgeon OF the penn
Tertiary accompanied the pardon.
James Henderson. sent UP from
Danviile in March. 1917. on charges
involving attempted murder and
housebreaking, must serve his term
Although III health was urged as
ground for pardon his prison record
was such as to make II unwise to re-
lease him.
John Woodward given six months
term by a Norfolk court for violat-
ing the prohibition law, was also re-
fused pardon
Sam Jones. sent up from Norfolk for
tWn- years ON grand larceny charge,
and u. s Jones. sent from Richmond
for four years. for a similar offence
were refused Both cases originated in
1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

yersity of California all his patent
rights in this valuable new substance,
"Tethelin' All profits resulting
from the discovery are to constitute
an endowment, the income to be APP
piled to- medical research.
Tests of the new substance. made
in army hospitals in Europe and In
civil hospitals in America, have
proved the great value of the discov-
cry. The appalling number of men
wounded in the present war makes
the discovery of especial timeiiness
and value. Several new substances
and new methods have been found by
the medical investigators Of the
world since the war began which are
extremely useful In combating infec-
tions in wounds This new substance
however, "Tethelin." has a field of
usefulness all its own. after other
methods have rendered the tissues
aseptic. and wounds still sometime s
refuse TO heal--especially where frost
bite, burns or varicose veins have in
jured the vitality of the tissues.
There are thousands of such cases in
Europe today and they occupy the
hospitals for an exceptionally long
time, consuming drugs. time, space
and food, and frequently such cases
have TO be discharged unhea1ed. IL
is precisely these cases-the most ex-
pensive and most disabling types OF
wounds-which "Tethelin" will cure
since 1t stimulates the sluggish it's
sues and enables nature to work it's
own repair.
Not only in old wounds has '"Tethe-
lin" been found valuable. II has been
found that often open sores which for
years have refused to heal have at
once yielded to treatment with this
new drug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
PLACE BrG FooD SIGN
on OLD FonD FIELD

Through w. w. Workman. president
OF the Burton system an offer was re.
cetved yesterday by the administrative
board to erect mammoth bill board
on Ford lot bearing the food eonserva
ton warning suggested by Herbert
Hoover to Mayor Ainslie and by him to
the admin istrative board
The hoard is to he 400 feet long ana
twelve feet high. The food sign will
be placed in the center. embracing nifty
feet. and at either end for space of
twenty-five feet. daily bulletins of the
progress being made In the liberty
loan sales will be presented. The board
Is to cost the city nothing The board,
on recommendation of Building Tnspec-
tor Butler. accepted the offer made by
Mr. Workman, and the board will be
placed In position as promptly as pos
sible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
SATURDAY NIGHT
NOlONGER FEARED;
CAlOTARs A JOY
Delightful Liver Cleansing Witho,.t
the Slightest Unplcasantness or
Danger--Ncw Calomel Tablet .
Wonder

Everybody is looking better, feeling
better and doing better since Calotabs,
the demonstrated calomel tablet has
come into general use. For bilious
ness, constipation and indigestion the
new calomei tablet is a wonder--not
the slightest npleasantness, yet all
OF the liver-cleansing virtues of the
old-style calomeL
Calotabs is the easiest and most
pleasant of all medicines to take. One
tablet on the tongue at bedtime, and
swallow of water-that's all. No
taste, no nausea or unpleasantness.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine and with hearty appetite Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
packages, sealed, never In bulk. Price
thirty-five cents for twenty doses. So
good and sure that your druggist ID
authorized to refund the price IL you
are not thoroughly delighted with
Calota bs--Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
SCHOOLS PLAY PART
IN FRAMING SUCCESS
Extensive Display of Work of Pupils
of All the City Institutions
at State Fair.

The school booth at the Virginia
state fair next week promises to be
as always, one of the most interest
ing In the great Industrial buiiufns
There, in two attractive rooms, will
be samples of the work done by the
children in all OF the schools or the
city, from the grammar schools
through the Junior high and high
schools. Assistant superintendent A
r. Hill and w H. Magee. principal
OF the Vocational night school. are
arranging the exhibits.
The handwork of the pupils win
ne the most prominent part of the en-
hibit. woodwork of the grammar as
well as the high school grades will
be featured and, from past exhibits.
this VIII be as great treat as walk
ing through a fine furniture store.
in pottery, jewelry. and other applied
art work will be shown,
Attracting the eyes of all women,
however. will be the dainty dresses,
undergarments and hats. These have,
in most instances, been designed by
the students themselves and this adds
to the interest.
For the little boys. although the ex-
hibit is intended for their fond moth
ers, the long case protecting the
goodies of the cookery class will prove
all too tantalizing. Canned goods put
up by the classes conducted in the
junior high schools during the sum
mer. will also find place in the
booth.
That every member of the family
may be interested, there will be sam
pies of printing and sheet m etal work
from the vocational schools and draw
ing, freehand and mechanical, from
every grade in the school system. TO
attract the men.
A special feature will be exhibitions
Of the work done by the retarded ana
feeble minded pupils. A medical in
spection exhibit will run parallel with
this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
A MEREDITH ptETZ, Editor.
Telephone Madison 19c3.

their home at ll27 West avenue. the
iTeh o! this month.
Mrs. J. Anwood Antrim, OF 2o2S
Monument avenue, will have as her
guests for the winter Mrs John Ma
son Ice and Miss Rcbecca Blue Lee.
They viii, arrive this week.
Miss Madeline Colavita. OF 262T
West Grace street. has as her guests
Misses Sei:!e and Rita Louis, OF BAL
timore,
= ,lAutaHArst- Robert rSqtiitt via. JIf az the
coast artillery. Fortress Monroe, will
spenf the coming weekend with rels
t!ves In the city.
paskiIl--MiIier.
MIR. and Mrs william NJ. Miller. of
Hanover avenue, announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Edith. to Ira
l.. Taskil. The ceremony took place
in Washington on Tuesday OF this
week.
Morano--Aruith.
The wedding of Miss Edith Estelle
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
Rustus Smith, OF Woodland Heights,
% Henry Frederick Morano. took
ilace In the home of the brides pa
rents on September %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. John l. Drumeller. of North
avenue. announcing the wedding of
their daughter. Airline, to James Her
bert harlow. The ceremony took
place September IL. In this city.
Board Meeting Today.
The regular board meeting OF the
Retreat for the Sick Will be held In
the hospital this morning at / O'Clock.
AL members are expected to be pres
emit
Choral Club Meets.
The Choral club Of the Y. w. G. A.
wlll meet this evening at 2 o'clock In
the Central building for tho first re-
hears1l with the director. John George
Harris
Gard Party Tomorrow
The first card party of the season
Of the Catholic Woman's club Will he
held tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
at FLOYD hall, 3 Sou; "a Third street
Miss Margaret l.. O'Brien IS chair
man An Interested are invited
NJ the Fulton Day Sursery
To-day al the Fulton day nursery a
committee Of women will receive do
nations for the nursery of fuel. cloth
ing and food
Have Booth mt Fair
Holly chapter. Order of the Eastern
star. viii have an attractive booth
~ he state fair next week All in
terested are United to visit the booth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
GIVES WOUND
DISCOVERY TO COLLEGE

Berkely, Cal, Oct. 3.-Having dis
covered a chemical substance which
has proved remarkably successful in
curing wounds and in causing wounds
to heal at once which for months, or
even years, had refused to yield to
treatment, Or, T. Braiisford Robert
son. professor of biochemistry in the
Univerrity of California. haa Just ex-
ecuted a deed donating TO the Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

MT and Mrs. George ". Dearborn
~ Amherst. Va. have announced tht
engagement and approaching wedding
~ their daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Dearborn. to Mr.. MckinnIn. OF Gin
ton, n. e. The wedding Will take
place in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
STATE BOARD OF
CANvASSERS MEETS

The state board of canvassers on
yesterday nat and finally certified to
the results OF the Democratic primary
held on August Z. Certificates show
Ing their nomination were duly award
ed the several successful candidates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04

petition In bankruptcy was filed
in the clerks office of the United
States district court yesterday by
Charles s. COOK. wage Garner ia
bilities are given as 1851. aad assets
as Eotfing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
Judgments in Law and Equity Court.

Judgments were entered tn the law
and equity court yesterday in the suis
OF Meyer Molians trustee against O.
+ Clarke. for $500. and I'm the case Of
the American National bank against
W. Moore and Clarence Walden for
ss7s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

prince you. moro than any one else.
are IN a position IL put an cud - the
cncmy's barbaruus dream. and to
create with your energy nGch more
than I've can DESTROY" Repeatedly.
when tho prince referred 10 the mu-
tuaI efforts Of the United States and
Italy in the war. he was interrupted
with prolonged cheers.
In the name of the soldiers of
Italy" the prince said. 'one % whom
I am proud 10 be. in the name Of all
those who arc fighting on the noun
tains. on the plains. and on the
ireachcrous seas. in the name Of those
20 whom your words Of friendship
have brought message of hope and
faith across the ocean. thank you
from the bottom Of my heart"
''To-morrow." the prince concluded.
when TN" news reaches Italy that
this Congress, which represents the
VIII OF the American nation. has de-
sired 10 give our mission the supreme
honor OF welcoming i; in its midst.
your friendly words will reach the
Furthermore points where men arc
fighting and suffering. And in the
trenches. at tho foot Of the majestic
Alps. there where the struggle is bit
tercst and where death is ever present.
thrill Of JOY and of hope VIII be
felt: tn" JOY Of SINGER. union, the
hope OF certain victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
LAY ON COUCH
UNABLE TO WALK
Weakened So From Attack Of
Fever Finds Strength
With Tanlac Treat.
ment.

~ was just getting over long
spell Of sickness and was so weak
cncd and run down could not sit up
! Was Very. very weak and had FREE
quent spells OF nose bleed. | didn't
have any appetite. energy or strength
and ju.t lay on q couch and wished
some Of IN" family recommended one
thing and some another. but when /
started taking 'Tanlac it wasn't long
befor" found out | was getting veil
RICH, quick. Tanlac put me my
feet and I'm able 70 attend 90 my
ice business myself. and. believe me,
IL takes strength 70 do this. Tanlac
did wonders for nc and though mY
family was much worried when Tan
lac began to get IN its fine work, felt
and look Cd I'm" in no time Al all ]
recommend Tanls". you bet" %"ciared
sir. janus Jones, 1881 Beverley Street,
Richmond
Tsnlac worked wonders for this
Young man. and has done likewise for
80 many in this vicinity II seems
hardly necessary to further advertise
its merits. thousands right here have
testified 10 Us merit. and surely any
one broken down in health, In need Of
q good strengthening tonic. blood puri-
fer and stomach kidney and liver
remedy Ought surely give this remark
aple preparation a thorough test
For a bottle Of Tanlac 60 TO Tragle's
drug store. ST. East BROAD Street. Or
the nearest Polk Miller drug store
to-day sole agents for Taniac in this
Ci,N.-AlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
UNIVERSITY INVESTS
$4,000 IN LIBERTY LOAN
President Alderman Makes An
nouncement of Important Con-
tribution to National Service.
Board of Visitors Holds Its June
Meeting-Scverul Promotions Arc
Made In Faculty and Large Num-
ber OF Scholarships Awarded.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
cHARLOTTESNlLLE. VA. june .
one important contribution Of the uni
vcrsity Of Virginia TO national servic"
was made known to-day when prcsi-
dem Alderman announced TINT the gift
of 100000. which came 10 the uni
vcrsity last fail. and since then has
been ON deposit in New York. would be
invested in Liberty bonds. 1t s "x
pccted tha, the gift ultimately will
be used for some building or other spe
cific purpoS" in honor OF tn" donor. bu,
pending the present crisis no decision
Will be reached. and the board Of visi-
tors. upon recommendation Of President
Alderman. approved OF III" money be-
Ing invested in the bonds.
~ the regular June meeting OF the
board OF visitors IF the University OF
Virginia. Forrest j. HYDE. Jr.. Of Jack
sonville. Fla. was elected adjunct pro-
fcssor Of law TO tax. the work Of
Professor Armis,cad NJ Dobc. who Is
In tho Rc2erv. Officers Training Camp
at Fort Mycr r. +. Shewmake. Of
stanton. Va. WAS elected adjunct pro-
fessor OF English, and William a. Keep
ner was promoted from an associate to
fun professorship OF biology.
" was announced that S.St3.a1 had
been received from the Faycrweather
s'a.e VI nv" ''' u"'N''H''S ""7 va"
rcsiduary icgat"e.
RYAN SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE DISTRIRITED
TN. 70, scbolar.birs founded in
1914 upon the cf, Of Thomas Fortune
py.p n, N.y york IA u. d,c,r,hutod
among the ten congressional districts
=, ,,ir.,,;, $50 .,..rd.a a, ,o,,o,,s
E;,., Dis,r,c, ,.,,dnr ,,,,or C,,;e,,
IT, ., r:in,,coe,.r' c.co,,s ris,r,c. rob,
S,n,-d I,,,,onc. 81 co,,,b Eo,,oll..
r.;,.d n,s,r,,, go, ,,,h", v:t,.',,
81 ptch,,o.,I rn,,g,;- ris,,tc. n,'r,,G
~ .i,,, -, roar.h,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
senator Msrconi said:

i have been closely associated With
Without America my work. would not
have succeeded What | have learned
I" appreciate most bout Americans
can be expressed in two wurus. II is
Justice and fair play. You are ready
AT All times 10 bach anything good in
the world. or any honest cndcuvor To
promote science or the application OF
science What YOU do is always e. in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
IN HOUSE FOR ITALIANS
Americas Great Industry, Prince
tdinc Declares. Will End Ger
man Autocracy.
SHORT ADDRESS BY MARCoNI
He Says Justice and Fair Play Arc
characteristics Of This Nation,
Which Is Ready ut All Times to
Back Anything Good.

BY Ass0ciated Prc,s
II y q TO y. June Prince
tdinc and the Italian mission visited
the House to-day. and were received
with great demonstration. William
Marconi. VINO has been il! since the
mission came here, made his first pub
lie appearance, and addressed the
House briefly.
Americas great industry tho prince
told tho House. amid thunderous APP
piaus". would end German auiocracy.
You possess great and m4gnin-
cent industrial organization" said the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

c: j. Manly Cobb. OF washin.ton.
charles W Barnett. Of Alexandra. Va
Bennett Wood scholarships. the hold
er TO spend tho tenure OF his scholar
sip IN study abroad---C. II. Parsons,
't Townsend. Va. and Upton Rag
Snavey. of penninstons Gap. Va
IERSDON SCHOLARSHIP
GOES TO BOYDTO>
william ~ Herndon scholarship.
founded In ial; upon the bcgucst of
~. Cumberland George Hcrndon. -.
l.. $. y. in honor of his father, Br.
W \ Rerndon. ~: holder mus, b." a
deserving young man. who desires TO
enter the medical service Of the ARM
or navy-Donalh Mackenzie Faulkner.
pr Boydton. Va.
Daniel Iiarman scholarship. In de-
Dartmcnt OF law-Roscoe Bradley
Gather. of Harrodsbure. Ky.
Miller scholurship-Arthur August
pcsau. Of Petersburg. Va.
John Y. Mason Fellowship. founded
upon gif, of Colonel Archer Anderson,
81. "f Richmond-f;dward Tankard
Browne. OF Stanardsville. Va
fhelps-S Stokes fellowship in sociology
FOR the study OF the neEro-Erancis
stuart Hartman. Of the University OF
' irE MA.
Wiiliapi Cabcil Rives fellowship in
history. founded upon tho gift of Dr
william Cabell Eivcs. Of Washington
IN honor Of his grandfather. william
cnbcll Rivcs. the distinguished states
man-Thomas Fitzgerald Carroll. OF
Charlottesville.
Vanderbilt fellowship in astronomy
founded in 1896 in honor Of william
Henry Vanderbilt Of New York
Harold Lee Alden. Of the University of
Virginia; Garland Baird Briggs. Of
Sehr"ll. Va. and +. =. Dales. Of the
University of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
TWO ARRESTS MADE
One Nountniuecr Curse< Flag while
Another Stnbs Guards
In Leg.
;Spcc al to The Times Dispatch. ]

" 7
ROANOKE, VA. June 1.-Two ar
rests were made to-day in tho st.
Paul district. where the Mccoy
Phipps operations were recently un-
covered, as a result OF further demon
STATIONS against tho government and
the soldiers stationed in that locality
parse" Vaughn. wcll-honwn noun.
tain character. WAS arrested hy a mem
Der Of the Second Virginia Regiment
while curS;nc and abusing the dag
and utterinG nntidraft and antimili
taristic statements
j. w. Graham was arrested for
stahOine member Of the Second NIr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Silk Jersey Coats

Among the smartest
Coats shown this season.
They come in two Won
derful shades Of Green and
Rose.
Large pointed collars,
deep cuffs and a deep
band around the bottom
of white pongee.
This Coat is very roomy,
hanging in graceful folds.
Priced, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Sport Coat
of Wool Jersey

It's q winner.
The new shoulder throw
collar is a decided feature
of this model.
1t has been pronounced
ideal for auto wear.
Comes in the popular
shades OF Brick, Rose and
Tan. and the price is
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
A Norfolk Sport
Coat for the Miss

a charming Coat. regu-
lar Norfolk model, in hip
length.
Made Of wool Jersey and
comes in Gold. Rose, Co.
penhagen and Green.
Very serviceable and re-
markably low priced at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
There's Unusual Smartness inThese
Spring and Summer COATS

RECAUSE FASHION pointed many ways Coats
-
seemed nearly attractive No with
the popular garments the
Almost young DID, finds Separate
full
evenings that are plentiful enough,
Spring and Summer Coats for both
display
RANGE OF MODELS, well as materials shades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
The Rumble In"
Serge Coat

So styled because they
may be worn as a Dress
as we'll As q Coat.
No one will wonder.
after seeing one Of these
Goats and slipping on
one, why they are so i'm
mensely popular.
They come in Navy Blue
only, and are trimmed
with pockets, belt and
large collar. Priced $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
A Mixture Auto
Coat

Half-lined Coat that
may be worn high or low
at the neck.
Made OF material that
is proof against dust.
Large square collars and
patch pockets. The price
is $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
Special
a Lot of Fancy Wool
Plaid
Sport Coats

A small lot, but very
unusual values.
All are newest models.
with large collars, large
pockets. deep cuffs, etc.
Special al $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
The Poets

Complete Poems OF Edgar
Allan Poe, edited by j. H.
Witty; new and revised
edition, S2.2o.
Whittier, in blue levant.
$3.50.
LongfelIow, in blue levant,
$3.50.
Lucille, in full ooze. S1.5O.
Poems of the Heart, in full
ooZe, $500.
Along the Sunlit Road, in
full ooZe. $500.
Browning. in full red mo-
rocco. S2.25.
Browning, in black leather.
SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
BOOKS
Suitable for Com
mencement Gifts

Volumes in handsome
bindings; real treasures
TO those who receive
them, for they are con-
slant reminders of a
happy and most impor-
tant period of their
young lives:
Burns-How to Know Him.
S1.OO.
Mathew .Arnold's-How to
Know him. S1.O0.
Pelleas and Melisanda Ma
terlinck q beautiful gift
edition, Sf.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

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