davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Dr. Mcclure toDirect
1,OOO-Bed Hospital
Near Front in France

the Medical College OF Virginia. and
by ]. R. NIcCauley. secretary OF tho
college board.
PLANS FOR UNIT
ARE GREATLY ENLARGED
Original plans for the unit had been
TO organize 1t around the Memorial
Hospital. but at the suggestion of DR..
Mcguire the Medical College of Vir-
Ginia was substituted. This base hos
pital unit Will absorb the hospital
unit organized in Richmond by Dr.
Bryan. The base hospital was organ
ICED when 1t was found that IN all
probability hospital units would be
confined to service in the camps IN
this country
This unit will be organized along the
Same lines as that sent to France by
the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti-
more: Columbia Hospital, at New York;
Harvard University Hospital, at Bos-
ton. and others throughout the coun-
try. 1t will havo practically the same
capacity as all base hospitals now
established In Northern France and
and will have charge of about 600
oSoo' ~ III iePuiIe group or about
$50 men and women to man it.
WILL REPUIRE ABOUT Thirty
EXPERIENCED SURGEONS
The hospital will require probably
thirty surgeons, about $50 nurses and
200 enlisted men who are to act as
stewards. orderlies and men for other
duties. DR.. Mcclure himself will head
the staff of surgeons and will be in
command Of the unit during the opera
tons In France. Tho other surgeons
will be recruited in Richmond and
other Virginia cities. with those al
ready enlisted in DR.. Bryan's unit &c"
becoming members OF tho unit II thew
so desire.
The statement was made last night
that a large number Of cooks, carpen-
ters. electricians and other mechanics
would be needed both by the base hos
pital organization and the ambulance
company, which will also be formed at
once in Richmond. Tho latter organ
ization. however. while separate and
distinct from tho base hospital. will be
organized under tho direction of DR..
Mcclure. About 125 men will be need
ed by this company, OF various classes
DR.. Geisinger said that applications
should be filed with him at once.
Before leaving Washington early yes
tcontinued on Eighth Page.)
Local SIrenin1 (0r Yycf,vse, RJchn, oD5 o,5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
RATE INCREASE UPHELD
I. c. c. Makes Only Minor Exceptions
to Advances on Dituminous 81,
Freight. s..t 49,
IBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Recent In.
crcases in freight rates on bituminous
coal from mines In Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Maryland. West Virginia, Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee to points In
Ohio. Indiana and Michigan. were Up.
held to-day by the Interstate COM
merce Commission with certain ntSor
exceptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Local Sleeping Car Between Richmond and
panville, Via southern Railway System.
Leave Richmond 1l;15 =. NJ. daily, and
may be occupied Danvile until 4 a. N.
Open Danvtllet p. n, leave 1870 4. n,
and arrive Richmond 1905 "A. M-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Land of the Sky" Resorts--A Panora ma %
BewuderlnS Beauty. 1870 s9Ss
i Insks Way1ssytils stes Intern stisa
oo7 East Main Street.-AdY, ! 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

: tcontinued on Tenth FaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Over 1000 went last year. Larger number
expected next Wednesday. st. Patrick'u
Sunday school to. Buckroe Beach, July rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

Go with st. Patrick's: Sunday school next
Wednesday, July rs, 1917, to Buckroe Beach
Two trsAps. The largest excursion OF tho
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
MILE. LeFONTENAY
 HERE OCTOBER 29

To create a role in the premier of great opera, to receive the unstinted praise of Massenet, Charpentier and Jean de Reszke, to be favorite at tFe Paris Opera Comique as well as at Convent Garden, and then, within d. year arriving in America, to reach the pinnacle of the Metropolitan Opera company, such a combination of achievements is a remarkable one for a young singer. Yet this is only part of the short career of Odette LeFontenay. who will be heard in this city at the Woman's club, Monday, October 29
 It was Oscar Hammerstein who brought Mile. LeFontenay to America Having her at the Opera Comique he at once engaged her for three years, (Mlle. LeFontenay was already in New York when the Hammerstein project was -abandoned). She turned her attention immediately to concert singing, with such success that before the season closed she had been placed under contract by the Metropolitan Opera company, of which she has be- come Q valued member
 Mile. LeFontenay has created a splendid impression at the Metropoli- tan Opera house. On her appearance in Mozart's Marriage of Figaro she was called by the New York Morning Telegraph, "a new, brilliant and splendorous recruit of this season." After performance of "Hansel and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

genius and art of this gifted actress.
 "The Easiest Way" might have been written alone for Clara Kimball Young so well does its gripping tale, of the woman who tried. to live right, lift this wonderful emotional artist.
 The Easiest Way" was written by Eugene Walter, who startled the world a few years ago with his re- markedly human characterization Paid in Full" Like his first sue cess, The Easiest Way caught Broadway in a single night and clinched his fame as an author and playwright with it's wonderfully hu- man touch.
 Laura Murdock is married to q drunken actor. He falls down stairs and kills himself just as the theatri cal season is at an end and leaves her to hustle for herself without anne in her purse.
 Circumstances lead her, after half starving, into the arms of a wealthy man about town who forces a thea trical manager to give her a position. She lives with the broker until she 7 has attained ceEtain position in the theatrical world, when she secures q sumner engagement in Denver, and there, freed from her Aold associates dEdI the forced life she becomes a new woman and learns to love a poor ncWSpapeTman, but the man back east insists on her return for the winter and she goes to New York to take up her work with determination to live. her own life only to find that the strong pull of the broker friend has closed to her every door in every managers office.
 
 months until she is forced through real want to return to the arms o1 the man who has. with his wealth larred the door of her world for her
 Her promise to the lover in Denver to remain true to him cannot be kept and just as she is settled in the lux urious apartments of the broker a wire comes announcing the return of her sweetheart with a bank roll. He has hit it in q mine in Colorado and arrives to learn that she has not been faithful to him.
 Explanations count for naught and LaEra Murdock. just as thousands of her sister unfortunates, who have tried to live right in New York's mad whirl, takes The Easiest Way"
 This wonderful human interest dra- ma with it's heart story, it's gripping love theme, it's tender touches Of pathos in the life of this unfortunate girl, and the startling denouement, makes "The Easiest Way one if not the most remarkable picture of Miss Young's long career
 The best. tribute that can have been paid it, is the constant reference the picture lovers make to its right to be classed with The Common Law" which the Hin preSented Iact uinter to such remarkable success that it is yet matter of discussion in film ciicles
 The Easiest Way remains for to- morrow and starts ties morning at 1e o'clock giving those who can d chance to attend the day shows as the limit ed capacity procludes the possibility of accommodating all who will want to see this truly special" picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Mary Pickford, in her greatest pie turc, "Rehecca of Sunnyarook Farm" also the Burton Holmes Travelogue. Friday and Saturday, Paramount pre- sents the famous Italian character actor, George Beban, in Lost in Transit" together with Victor Moore in a "KIever Komedy" and the Para mount Photograph including the Bray Cartoon.
 EMPRESs-Sunday and Monday, Paramount presents Fannie Ward, in a strange story of love and adventure Tine Crystal Gazer," together with the American War Weekly, showing scenes of American activity during the ore=t war. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, Paramount offers george Beban, the greatest living Italian character impersonator, in "Thc Bond Between" a story of a fathers love and sacrifice for his son, written and produced by Mir. Beban.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

.Greter' the New York Tribune re- ferred to her fresh and youthful voicd of considerable power and rich ness. On the same occasion the New York World commented upon her personality.
 Aside from the impressive beauty of her voice, the indefinable atmosphere of French art makes the singing of Odette LeFontenay consistently de- lightful. She is not merely a vocalist but an interpreter in the highest sense of the term. The Unqualified distinc- ton of her performance both in opera and in concert has already assured the brilliance of her American creer.
 invitation to the recital october 29. is by card only. which will be sent to those most prominent in musical cir cleS here.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
CLARA K. YOUNG
 IN EASIEST WAY"

Clara kimball Young's magic name is alone enough to serve as a magnet to- the average theater goer but when coupled with such a remarkable stage success as The Easiest Way" it be- comes an irrisistable drawing power for the theater fortunate enough to secure the picture.
 'The Easiest Way" opened at the Hip theater yesterday for a three days run and the devotee of the pie ture, the occasional drop in" patron and the dyed in the wool fan sought tho little shop to pay tribute to tho
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

ELKS-Ed. Redmond Musical Com edy company present for the last time at the matinee today and evening performance today, 5000 Years Ago;" Starting Monday night and running up to and including next Sunday, same company in Her Second Hon eymoon."
 COlUM8IA-Sunday and Monday. RoseTt Crimmins in "Grafters; Tues day and Wednesday, "The Fighting Trail"; Thursday, Friday and Sat urdsV The Garden of Allah"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

HIP-3unday and Monday, Clara kimbal Young in "The Easiest Way" and Pathe News; Tuesday and We'd nesday. Francis X. 3ushman and Rev. ery Sayne in "Their Compact" an eastern drama, links comsdy and Screen magazine; Thurcday, Friday and Saturday, Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in within The Law ard Pathe News.
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday, Wr1. Fox presents Smile a Minute" George Walsh in fast and furious comedy dealing with the American wsy of doing thnes-"The Yankee Wsy.". Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aircraft Pictures Corpora "ion presents "America's Sweetheart"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
REDMOND COMPANY
 MATINEE TODAY

A matinee performance will be given at the Elks theater this afternoon by the popular Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company; presenting the fan ,tastical musical revue, '3000 Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
MYSTERIOUS CHECK
TO THE GROWTH OF
ALFALFA IN VALLEY
Agricultural Experts Unable so
Far TO Determine What Caused
Sudden stunting; Good Pas.
turage, but No Cut in Sight.

Farmers and rahchors in this Vi
entity are interested IN the efforts Of
the state agricultural experts t. find
out what ais the alfalfa m the Itiu
Grande valley An through the valley
according To farmers here who have
inquired. the growth has been myG-
teriously checked. So far. no one has
been able TO learn what has caused IN"
stunting.
Rupert stewart. agTcnomist at the
state college, was here this week. aud
alfalfa growers hesought him to tell
them what was the matter with their
crop and how to bring It along. lle
couldn't'do H. lie told them that tho
state college experts were doing their
hes, 10 find out what the trouble was.
but that they hadn't been able 20 far,
go diagnose the ailment.
\. g. stroup and other grower near
here say that the check To the GROWTH
seemed TO come overnight The alfalfa
shot uu To- "a certain height ana then
simply quit growing. II will make good
pasture. Mr. Stroup said, hut there viii
he no hay cut
with alfalfa prices likely To he 0waN
mp, the grower are simply sick over
the state Of affairs. Nearby farmers
have one consolidation, however .A
that corn is doing wei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs, all makes. korhcr co
\. II. Hilton Of Socurro was in Al
b~uqucrque Yesterday
Dr. Nathan Boyd~of Las Cruces was
a visitor in Albuquerque last night.
Mir and Mrs. Hugh Williams of
santa Pc were visitors in the ciiy yes
.terday.
y y Peters OF tho Solllc-peters
Furniture company. is confined 20 his
home with tousiiitis
Miss Minnie May or Dallas Trv. .-
sitting Miss Helen Westerhauscn at
sU1 West Coal avenue.
Mr.. pud Mrs. J. u. Davidson are
cXprct.us % visit from MR.. Davidson
mother Mrs. T. u TecI Of Chicago.
In q few days. s
Mrs l. -. Turner and two sons.
william and ben. 81 GIt West Corl
avenue. lett last night FOR a. trip To
Tulsa, okla.
o y Jacobs. division s"upcrinteud-
ent of the Fred Harvey system. has
established his headquarters ia Anu
qucrquc. The headquarters were for
merly 100 Las Vegas.
peter Kitchen, manager ~ b
n tLfiIfh opera mousse NJ hilAAN. ~ 3" 81
arrived IN Albuquerque on his way
HON. Ne-ttrdl! from "a "trip 10 santa
Fe.
William McFerran. agent for the
Wells. Fargo and company az Denver
has been transferred t. Albuquerque
Mr. Mcl'rrran formerly lived here.
Ho viii run between Albuquerque aud
ia JuutJ
Harry T.. Siuuott has gone 20 Las
Vegas. = VI o. spcud the summer.
HI sister. Miss Marian Sinnott will
remain az Las Vegas with him for "a
short time and then go 60 P~hiiadclpht'
20 spend the umm"r
Miss Zellu HauR.u, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. u j. Rankin. returned yes
tcrdaN morning 900 the sautt Fe Cal
Ifurri3 limited tiuu Lawrence" khhA
where she attended the state uni'or-
sty for the past year hSe viii re-
main here tor tb. -ummer
I4hr EmWuu- son 90 T. j. I'm
mons ~ Ainugusr. Ie haas s"n" 4" SAN
Francisco tu enlist .u 'h" Wufiu'
CORPS e, was .l-hsr ~ the Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
High School Seniors
Get Diplomas Tonight;
j. II. Wagner to Speak

Tho hIEh school commencement
viii be held II the school auditorium
tonight. beginning at S:1s O'Clock.
TIE state school superintendent. }.
II. WSener OF santa Fe will deliver
the Adde'S. The president OF the
board % education. NJ. Il. Hicke,, viii
give on. the diplomas.
Following is the E-ogram;
Invocation. -. Rev. Il. y. Schueler
GUNNER bfeeHc ...s.s... johnson
High School Orchestra
Commencement Address .........
]. II. Wagner. State Superintendent
Public Instruction.
Serenhde ...s...s... Owski
Mixed Double Quartet
Presentation OF Diplomas.
NJ. Y. Hickey. President Board OF
Education.
Valse de Concert. ....... wieniawski
Eleanor HYDE
Benedic,ion Rev. Randolph Cook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
RUSHING THE CAN
IS NOT FORBIDDEN
UNDER ORDINANCE
Section Quoted in Printed Copy
Of Saloon Regulations Was
Stricken from Measure on Mo.
ton Before Passage.

Attention was called at the CITY
clerks office today TO the fact that
what was printed In the Herald yester-
day as section Z Of the new salooi.
ordinance forbiddinE sale OF liquor To-
be- taken away from the premises and
consumed clscw here. was stricken 0ut
OF the ordinance on motion before It's
passage
The ordinance was copied from the
original measure before the clerk pre-
pared Il for the minutes by striking
out the discarded section. All the
other sections quoted will stand as
printed. The amendment permits sa-
loon men 20 continue TO sell tasks ~
liquor. bottles of beer and to supply
the GROWER" trade.
II was saia by Mayor Westerfeld to-
day that the contention. advanced IN
some quarters. that the section forbid
ding the sale 81 liquor To- trolley men
in uniform was unconstitutional was
without basis. The right of the coun
eli. as the licensing body. To prescribe
any restriction Il deemed III on the
saloon business was unquesitonahle
the mayor said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
Civil Service News

The United states civil service COM
mission announces open competitive
Naminations as follows;
July 1l-Assistant Physicist tmalc)
$500 10 $500.
Applicants for the following viii
not be required to- report FOR cSaml.
nation ~ ans place Intil further no.
tice applications will be received az
any time. Papers viii De rated I'M
mediately upon their receipt IN order
that appointments ma, ne made
promptly.
superintendent of leather inspcc-
ton (maiei, $1,000 % $4,000. phy~ic-
lst ,malel. $500 to 81 900, assistant
chemist and metallurgist Omale)
81 O0o; Inspector OF textile fabrics
tmaleD. $1,000 70 Sl.SUa; mechanic
ian. qualified a. Instrument maker
Gnale1. $1,000 TO tl.lc1; Inspector OF
cots ,malcj. $1,000; examiner of
harness (malei. 5000 examiner of
stoves and parts tmalei. $500 exam
liner o. paulins Cmaiel, $500; sub-in-
spcctor OF field artillery tmalei, per
diem. $3.50 to $500; temporary spe-
cial helper tmalel. navy yard SER
vice.
Upon request further Information,
will be furnished by VI. + Pagan. To-
cal secretary. albuquerque, y. NJ. or
g. l. snyder. district secretary. Post
Office building. san Francisco Cali
fornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

tng work. This firm built the zeiger
bGtiding. corner First aad Central,
now occupied by Butt Brothers drug
store. II Is quite likely hat Mr.. TIP
pie wlV nnd other evidences OF his
handiwCrk after he has had time to
look around and get his hearings
: NJ. ripple was accompanied back
10 Albuquerque by his wife. whom he
married IN Denver. This was her
nrst trip 10 Albuquerque.
They are living at liis South Wal
ter street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
Mortuary


The funeral ~ G. O. Johnson. who
died Monday viii be held at shelby.
Mich. \ brothcr-in-lnv. Earl Brew
terday from sparta, Mich. VIII ac-
company she body to shelby. The
body will be shipped by strong
brothers today ON santa Fe train
No. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

Funeral services for Rance Haw-
kins, who died May 20. were held
YESTERDAY a, Strong brothers chapel,
Rev T.. =. Schueier ofnciarng burial
was in Fair,iew cemetery. \ cousin.
Miss Jessie Mccormick. came nom
Stileshoro. Ga. tor the funeral She
returned To Stiicsborn last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
Returns to First
Love After Being
Away for 81 Years

Charles Triple. a member OF the
firm OF Fadd.s & Triple here In M
early days. has returned to %.Aibuquer-
uue 10 reside after an absence of
dhlrty-two years. during which time
he has lived in various parts of the
united States. The arm Of which Mr..
Triple was a member operated a
srlck yard ind did general contract
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
Card ~ Thanks

7 take this means ~ thanking IN"
members OF the police force. tho ciu
pioyes 81 the j e. Penny 60. store nnd
an other Tor flowers ana expressions
~ sympathy iu the death Of my hus-
hand MRS WALTER HARRISON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
For Rent, Furnished

Four rooms of Y modern house IN
Highlands good location no sick.
Bargain 10 right party. Call
Herald office or phone l72l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

The ladies OF Albuquerque arc
cordially invited to attend the Econ
omy Gas Range demonstration 81 tho
Albuquerque Gas a Electric Co, this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

, University Heights Is fast coming
"a the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

University Heights is fact coming
Ia the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
BEB2ER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

University Heights is fast coming
ga the font.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06
COMING EVENTS.


The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Inn
manuel Lutheran Church will meet az
the home of Mrs. a. y. Hoch tomor-
row afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

University Heights Is fas, coming
the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

University Heights IS ras, coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

The Aid Society of -. Pauis
Evangelical Lutheran church will NEE;
tomorrow afternoon AT 2;3o o'clock At
the Bendtson ranch. a half mile north
OF the street railway terminal in old
Town. Conveyanees viii be FURNISHED
from the ear terminal, until 2 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

Tomorrow Is the date for the regu-
lar all day meeting OF the Baptist
Ladies Aid and Missionary society.
urgent call II made Tor every
member To come either morning or
afternoon. Special work to De done
for the Red cross. other Important
matters to he attended TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-06

ART-AsEP-uC BEAUTY PARiOR
GOT East Central ave. Phone s97
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

The plated skirt that is shown in
the dress illustrated is especially,
worthy of note for plaits are among
the new features and plaits are found
both in frocks and in coats designed
for the younger contingent. Fur il. Of
course. being extensively used as trim
ming on coats, but it need not neces-
sarily be fur in large quantity. A
great many mothers object to fur COL
lars from the standpoint of health.
They are apt to heat the throat exces-
sively and to give tendency toward
cold. Such collar as the one illus
trated with band or even with just an
edge Of simple fur such as beaver
would make smart effect, and if you
repeat the fur on the cuffs and cover
the buttons With odd bits you will have
a very smart effect for very moderate
cost. Every possible kind of fur Is
being used but beaver and nutria al
ways are favorites for children. They
are essentially childlike in effect and
quite neutral tones are exceedingly
pretty in contrast with the bright
colors We are apt to like for the little
folks garments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

There is a very notable tendency
toward using two materials for single
frock, and that fact is always helpful
one when economy must be considered
and remaling taken into consideration
A very new model and one that is prom
ised great popularity shows little
bolero jacket and plated skirt with
a sleeveless blouse. 1t is charming
made from almost any material. You
can think of it made of cotton poplin
for school with the blouse Of lawn. and
you can think Of it made with serge
skirt and taffeta jacket with blouse
of crepe de chine. and you can think
Of It made all Of serge with the corners
of the jacket embroidered with a
little worsted and the big white collar
OF the blouse turned over onto it to
give relief. With such little dress a
sash either of the material or OF soft
silk would make a pretty finish. II
you make sash of the material you
could embroider the ends to match
the jacket. Heavy worsted threads
are especially smart for the embroidery.
They fill up very rapidly and TO be
really fashionable you must use a
simple design. so that the work is
scarcely appreciable while the result i4
always good one. Sometimes skirts
Of this sort'are gathered and, of course.
gathers are to be preferred for lighter
materials. A very charming little dress
could be made with a gathered skirt
and blouse Of crepe de chine and just
the Jacket of velvet OF Of silk.