davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF
MRS. LOVES STEP r tTHER

EeV and Mrs. A. r Love have
peen called to the bedside OF Mrs.
Loves step-father, Mr. Burgess. who
IS reported as critically III at his home
AT evanston. near Cincinnati Rev,
and Mrs Love LETT here via Norfolk
ana Western railway this morning and
their friends are hoping that they
VIII find the condition OF Mr.. Burgess
improved. For some years Mr.. Bur
CESS has visited Petersburg regular
~ He has made many friends here
who will regret to learn of his seri-
onS illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
FIRST QUOTA VIII
SOON III tx MINED

The FIRST quota Of 7SF men from
which the local exemption board will
select the Petersburg district quota Of
'e2 men for the new national army.
wN probably be called Tor eXamina-
ton tomorrow. The exemption board
~'7s Nus, TODAY checking the official
JET of numbers with the registration
rfS to Avoid any errors in the draft
r his work Viii he completed tomor-
POW aud the hoard VIII imm ediatelv
issue Il call for the first third OF the
$50 men II is expected that fully
500 men VIII he summoned before
the full quota OF 1913 is secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
PRESS RECRUITING FOR
ROCkBh|OGf BATTERY
Fourteen Men Enlisted Here Yester-
day for That Service by
Lieutenant keegan.
COMPANY c MUSTERED IN
Lost Ten Per Cent of Its Men on
Physical Tcst--t.rays' Need APP
proximatciy Two Hundred Men TO
Reach War Strength.

! Fourteen men were enlisted yester-
day in the artillery by Lieutenant Ed
ward J. Keegan, who is conducting
a recruiting campaign here in the in
terest of the ockbridge battery.
which will be formed to complete
the regiment Of artillery in Virginia.
| Many men are yet needed. and If the
organization Is to be completed by
saturday night. it Is necessary to have
! all the enltstments completed by that
I time. Lieutenant keegan has his re-
cruitine detail on duty at the Howit-
zers' armory all day. where men
should apply
! Because men do not receive notif-
cations this morning that they are
drafted is no indication that they will
not be taken in the first call. 1t Is
pointed out that several hundred ad-
ditional men will be needed from
which to draw the quota assigned 10
Richmond on account OF the large
number of exemptions due 10 physical
disqualtfcations. and other reasons,
Those standing just beyond the three
hundred mark in the list are likely
to see early service. and If they would
prefer "a national guard outfit. fine
Rockhridge artillery presents one Of
the best opportunit}es in the state
COMPANY c Mustered In
Company c OF the Richmond Grays
was yesterday mustered into the fed
eral service. with a loss of ten per
cent 81 the men due 10 the failure
10 come W TO the physical standard
se' oy NE war dePe'thneht Nothp AhE
morrow "heh ths trays muS'erlng
~. " ~ pt to'', t.llo' ~ WI WI.
- ga -, 80 80
VA strenrth II nossti,le So1n,ninp
49,, go - =, '''@
r., .i,-,,aI 80 = .iso 60 o,, 81
mon and here are many good oonor-
tunitics offered bv en}t4tmen, in mis-
rnn,nard (.ar,atr, = lnte,,as,
has his organization in the Gravs'
tarrnory where appItcation for enlist
f,,anr ahc,3{9 80 made
Recrt,tt1r In .he regular branches
did not show the activity Yesterday
recorded for several DAYS past The
navy being alreadt about filled up
for tins week refused several appll-
canfs. hut enlisted one The army
added eight men TO n" eehtin forces
"f the nation. while IN" marine corps
f"o"T leo hlahk III me NUMBER OF
~. r.-.- -...,.., 49,.
e'f'"t '++'''N'iE '0
'"' '""t ST. '5 ''i NN"'H
- - ''
.,o'H ;'E 20 '.," l"' ''N
'"s't ''E ~ 'Nie''' ~
'''7 '5 ~ ~ ~ 'Ns'' ''e
'eF"''F army - s}3+i IN nee" OF men.
u> 'r'0sat Wis - any man Nh"
''' 80 >'4s4,i1 d4'tftS ~ sun
te''' - ~ S',
- -. 80
- go. .'''S
1nti...a -. t.s
=. -, com 800" III ,'&i' t'eN 'tS"f
- -, -
,,.tt.,.. Co..
DO ,~e-,. ,s f,ilf,u.s
"' ,3,a, rru-s.,-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
ID hININ Z FIRE
HAZARDS IN STATE
Waste Helps -IE4tett.s-f,retett- Sup
plies and Help Win War, Is the
american Program. +
TO HAVE GENERAL INSPECTION.
Following Which There VIII BE
General Cleanup and, Where Haz-
ard Ia Caused BY CarcIcssncss,
Warnings VIII BE Given.

large force Of trained engineers.
whose business 1t is to prevent fires.
ave now at work in Virginia. They
are doing what they can to minimize
fire hazards in order to conserve the
food supply and to curtaiI losses
through fires in this state
The idea behind this work is sum
med up in these two sentences:
Waste helps our enemy" Protect
our supplies and help win the war"
Each Inspector carries an jdentifi-
cation card and a credentjal signed by
Governor Stuart and Fire Commits
sioner Joseph Button.
The council of defense Is distrihu:-
Ing cards throughout the state and IN
other WAYS is calling the attention Of
Tho public TO the fact that these in
srectors IRE on n patriotic rlission,
whose purpose is to safeguard food
supplies and Industries that produce
articles necessary to the successful
prosecution Of the war.
As ntunition plants are pretty well
~ detected FROM fire already tho plar
is to have the inspectors first take up
an investigation Of plants where food
Supplies are stored or manufactured,
such as canneries. rrist and -four
mills. wholesale groceries. granaries
and other plants containing foodstufs
as raw products or in the process Of
manufacture Next viii come cloth
iers metal and wood workers. tan
r7et.ies tent and tent supply manu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Hcnrico Con1 Ad,onrns.

The July term Of the Henrico coun-
~ circuit court adjourned Yesterday.
after hearing a docket that was filled
with MANY important cases. Judge
r. Carter Scott will leave Thursday
for a vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31
Hastings Court Adjourns Friday.

Judge Richardson announced yes
terday that he would on Friday adj
joTn hustinss court for the term.
The next term viii begin on October 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-31

PhfIathens Of Broad-street to Meet.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Broad street Methodist
Philathea Sunday School class held in
the club room OF the Y, w. Z. A. to-
night at o'clock 1t is hoped that
ell members Of tho class will be pres
emit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Officially Classified

In the Bureau of Census at Wash.
ington acts against the law are re-
corded under few general heads,
such as murder, burglary, etc.
An officer of the bureau tells Of
entry she encountered in one of her
slips. The crime as set down was
Running a blind tiger" After due
reflection the woman placed it under
the head, Cruelty to Animals"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Heavenly Interference
Marion was saying her prayers.

Marion was saying her prayers.
And please, God" she petitioncd,
make Portland the capital OF
Maine"
why, Marion" said her shocked
mother. What made you say that?"
Marion settled herself comfortably
in the bed.
"'Cause I made it that way In my
zamination paper" she said, "and I
want il to be right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
Close Connection

Ethel has the gift of graphic de.
scription. Until recently she was
little country girl; now she lives in
large town. The first letter she wrote
back to her old home began like this:
This is a queer place. Next door
is fastened on to our house"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-20
A Superfuity

A Superfuity
"One wife too many" exclaimed
Mrs. Jones. as she glanced at the
head of her husbands paper. II sup
pose that is an account of the doings
of some bigamist"
mot necessarily, my dear" replied
her husband without daring to look
up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
FATHER AID CHILD
both ARE MISSING

Abducting his little daughter. Hazel
De2nc De Sues, who was placed II
the custody CT her mother by the
juvenile court, Samuel De Sues is
believed to be in Los Angeles. Judge
Stanford yesterday teiegra phed coast
authorities but as vet has received
no reply from his queries as to the
whereabouts Of De Sues
4 few weeks ago The De Sues sep
arated, and De sues swCre to a com
paint charging Ms De Sues as not
being the proper person to have the
custody of the child. After a bitter
fight III court. the little Girl w2s
given to Eer mother Mrs. De Sues
was 1T the time living at Valley
Heights. but the entleatics of her
husband caused her return to the
city. where he could see the cllild ~
closer Intervals. On Saturday after
noon he asked f he might keep the
child over Sunday, and when Mrs.
De Sues agreed, he faithfully prom
Used to return the little girl 70 her
mothers care the following day. Mrs.
De sues erdeavored TO solve the a.
5EctiCn case una cd but, making NJ
headway, she Yesterday notified the
court and action was begun at once
to locate the man and child.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage
and Sulphur Darkens So Nstu
rally NO One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
phu-. Whenever her hair feu out o.
took on that dull, faded or streakei
appearance, this simple mixture wa
applied with wonderful effect. 3
asking ct any drug store for IVY
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
YOU will get a large bottle Of this
old time recipe ready 10 use, fo
bout SO cents. This simple mixture
can be depended pom to restoT,
natural color and b, auty to the hal
and is splendid 70. dandruff, dry
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A wellknown down town drug
sist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because it 'darken.
80 naturally and evenly that nobo3!
can tell it has been applied-it's s.
easy to use, too. You simply dampen
a comb or soft brush and draw /,
through your hair, taking a strand
at a time. By morning the gray hail
disappears; after another application
or two. it is restored to its natura
color and looks glossy. soft ono
abundant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15

gentna for Pan American alliance with the United
States excluded. The president has, therefore,
garded it highly important that the should
confirm the treaty at before it adjourns today
That is the president desires that pay s25 600
for a seat in the Pan-Anercan alliance in which
we all along fattered ourselves that
essential part. The purchase would not be bad if
the whole business did loo, so much like black
luitil-or politics.
Another reason more recently given for the pay
ment of s25 600 900 Colombia the need of keeping
that republic in good humor and offsetting the
tivities of German in that country That is,
we are proposing to recompense Colombia for
a wrong committed against it, but to buy back the
friendship of Colombia by paying tribute to it.
No doubt outbid Germany and buy the
friendship of Colombia whether it stays bought"
not but at the time will be buying a still
larger consignment of the contempt of the Latin
American nations by which Tor time have
been held in high regard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
The Colombian Treaty

If the United States has wronged Colombia it
should right that wrong by money payment and at
the tine it should generously apologize for the
wrong. That is the course laid down for the indi-
vidual in his relation to his neighbors it should
be the laid down for nations in their inter-
with one another. Therefore the proposed
amended form Of the Colombian treaty under which
Colombia is to be paid $25OOOOOO for the loss of
Panama the same time stating that we are offer
ing apology for any act committed by US in that
connection is quite at variance with itself.
As a matter of fact, we owe Colombia neither
money nor apology. Both first proposed by
treaty negotiated in the Taft administration partly
for the purpose of promoting among the Latin
American countries better feeling for and partly
political rebuke former President Roosevelt.
The very properly declined ratfy any such
a treaty. The treaty revived by Mr. Bryan when
secretary of state and had the earnest support of
President Wilson. Their interest in it generally
fused to accept the humating form of the treaty
to pay any such had been proposed.
The treaty has been put into form,
proposing a payment of $25OOOOOO but shorn of it's
humiliatng language and thus of any excuse we
might have for parting with any such of money
the simple demand of Colombia. The real reason,
it is said of the present interest of President
Wilson in the treaty is the recent proposal of Ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
JUNIOR CLASS
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED

The elaborate business committees
Of the Junior class play at the high
school have finally been selected and
revised. A large number Of the junior
class are working or these committees
and deserve great credit for their eff
forts The main head O. the business
department is Prof. H. W. Stuarlacher.
who is directing the play. Under him
comes three departments, business
manager, advertising manager, house
manager, and under these various
committees The complete organiza-
ton is as follows.
General Manager Prof II. w.
StaUffacher
Business. Manager-Joseph Thai
| heimer, Jr.
Ticket ommittee-Leonard Herwig,
chairman; Thomas Woodman, secre-
tary; Mary Sloan, treasurer; Stokley
Ninson. Mary Collins, Harold Godfrey.
Maytea Smallhouse, Capitola Roach,
Marian Phillips, Dwight Taylor, Grea =
tia Lair, Julian Powers.
Newspaper Publicity Committee -
Joseph Thalheimer, Jr.. chairman; Lef-
fler st. Claire Florence Sharpe. Lucille
Pierson, Thelma Lytle, Norman Cha
ney, Ted Toohey and George Kahrs,
Jr.
Program Committee-Iloyd Tritle,
chairman; Meredith Bishop, Edwin
Geare Bartlett Heard and William
Davidson.
Advertising Manager George Kahrs,
Jr.
Poster Committee-George Kahrs.
'Ir., chairman; Wendell Jantzen, John
West, Leo Glenn, Eoderick Risto, Will
bert Allen. Leslie Henry, Floyd Dodds
and Weld Thayer
Special Matinee Committee-Wilmer
Young, chairman; Norman CLANCY,
Alice Ericsson, Joseph Thalheimer, Jr.,
Leonard Herwig, Lois Bandy, Fritz
Griswoid. Maurice Heatherington.
Special Stunts Committee-Burt
Doris, chairman; Jean Bivin, Herbert
Shelly, Logan Cameron. Chef Williams
Victor Martin, Madge Fitzpatrick, Isa-
belle Irvine
House Manager-Harold Tannehin
Scene Shifters-Paul Wright, chair
man; Carl Heheland, Lewis Carpen-
ter, Albert Marley, Kenneth Stokes,
Harold Fogle.
Music-Leonard Herwig, chairman;
orchestra
Stage Properties-Lee Moore, chair
man; Bryce Seaman, Nautilus Car
acler. VIII Howem Arthur Armstrong
Ushers and Decorations Arthur
Myers. chairman; Florence Latimer
Alpha Williams, Florence Osborn,
Ellen Burton, Sadye reel Helen Lang
ston, Helen Mitchell, Helen Evans,
Sylvia Evans, Bernice Varney, William
Silvia, Arthur Armstrong, Mary Wood
Dorothy Knox, Allen Elder, George
Caldwell, Leo Geim. Stokley Viuson,
Norman CLANCY and Walter Toleson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
CLASSIFICATION
Of COUNTIES IS
STATE L.AN||

The county classification biz, PROB
ably the most important bill passee
by the recent legislature, became law
at midnight last night. The bill was
an emergency measure and became a
law Immediately upon being signed by
! Governor Thomas (. Campbell, which
act the chief executive performeG
| shortly before midnight. The bill also
| establishes the salaries of county and
| state officers.
! For the second time Governor Camp
| bell exercised mis- veto power in the
ease of House Bill No. $50, which pro-
vided for the sale of the Benson Indus
trial school ana site TO the trustees o.
! the Benson high school The governor
! ,irst vetoed this bill about two weeks
ago because It did not carry com
! plete description Of the property. His
! reason for vetOing it on a second oc-
casiOn was because it is an unconstitu-
tional measure and does not carry a
omplete description of The property.
Other bills signed by the chief eX-
ecutiva last night were are follows:
Senate Bill No. "a which provides
fer the organization and equipment OF
state normal and high school cadet
corps and arranges for NE pra1 tices
therein. This bin. carries Nm approDgi
alton Of $4,000, half Of which VIII be
available on June 80. 1917 and the othc.
| half or June 30, 1913.
House Bill No. 103, which relates to
4 portion of the ret proceeds Of prO-
ducts from the state farm and expert
yncnt stations going into the general
state fund
House Bill No. 4. known as the red
light abatement pleasure.
House Bill Nc "a, introduced by
Pauline O'Neill and known as the 'Rcne
Dry measure. This bin prohibits the
Introduction OF li1Tor in any form into
the state and evEn prohibits q paper
| within the state boundaries from pub
fishing liquor advertisements.
House Bill No. 6 which pertains tc
absolute divorce. Yhis measure pro-
yides that a persoH securing divorce
cannot re-marry inside of year.
House Bill 40. 155, 4 sanitary meas
arc, which prohibitsthe placing OF pub
lie tow els, drinking cups and the like
in public places.
Sub House Bill No. 90, to supplern ri
Chapter 5. Tile 80, civil code OF 1918
providing for and alternative system Of
| ievy'ng and collecting assessments anC
taxes for drainage districts.
Senate BiI No. 151, to provide an
nual tax to defray necessary ordinary
Expenses of state. These taxes VIII be
due June 30 1918 ard Jun9 80, 1919.
Governor Campbell has announced
his intentions Of holding forth = thc
state house each night from this tilnC
IN until the mass of work now con
fronting him is cleared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15

The dairy business in the south is increasing,
says the Farm and Fresde The writer of the article
says:
Four years ago the exhibit Of dairy cattle at the
Louisiana state fair comprised % head In 1916. 400
shown. The United States dairy division has
assisted in the organization of three bull associations
three wtesting associations. the purchase of 927
head of cattle and the establishment of two more
creameries
To a large measure the increasing Importance of
southern dairying is due educational work
whether the dairy business after being well started
viii grow depends more material things including
refrigerating machinery. Heretofore the lack of
quate for cooling butter and regulating the
temperature of cheese curing has limited the
advantages of dairying the northern half of the
United States.
Before the days Of ice machines. Kansas had a
liberal sprinklns of cheese factories, but they disap-
peared because Kansas cheese couldn't compete with
cheese made in Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan New
York, and Canada. Refrigeration changes the
plexion of things. An ice machine driven by small
gas engine electric motor makes dairying ndepen-
dent of any particular latitude. What south with
it's yeararound pastures will do in dairying when in
vaded by better and modern factory equipment
is of the bright things the dairy horizon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
CONVICTED YOUTH
IS GIVEN CHANCE

The judgment Of conviction will
stand hut as long as you live an
honest and sober life You VIII rot
be punished" said Judge Lyman yes
terlay in giving William Stevens .
suspended sentence.
Stevens pleaded guilty to the charge
Of burSiarizinS the store of JOIN
Carr. Cigars, cigarettes and gum in
small amounts were taken by Stew
ems. who declared that re was 'ul
against it and hungry.
II YOU work and save your money
you viii not be broke" said Judge
LYMAN. who told the youthful pris-
oner that the first thing he had ID
find out was that 1t did not pay &c
steal.
Il have found that out your honor
III go straight and I'll Re good
Stevens was ordered to report t
Probation Officer w. J. Osborn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
WHITE PORTAL IS
BOARD GREE TING

Work in re-arranging the various
offices in the corporation commission
department is nearing completion and
the different offices will be located in
their new quarters by the end of the
week. it is believed.
The new main entrance to the de-
partment is one of the most attractive
in the entire building. 1t is all done
in white and presents most pressing
appearance. 1t is in this room that
Secretary Sangster will hold forth. 1t
will also house the insurance depart
ment of the commission.
The room formerly utilized by the
insurance department viii hereafter
be used as a hearing room for the
commission A small rostrum has
been constructed at one end of the
room, which will serve the purpose OF
a jury box for three commissioners
Several other minor Improvements are
being made in the department quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
The California Saloon

California may not soon be bone dry" but the
indications that will be without saloons
The Rominger bill before the legislature of that
state is believed be death blow the saloons
such prohibition could not deliver But the
advocates of the bill after having tried the
saloons, engaged in trying themselves
by throwing the saloons overheard The advocates
of this bill have enlisted the support of the grape
growers. No prohibition legislation could have been
enacted in the present session. Even an effort to
submit the question Of prohibition again would have
failed
The men who are behind the Rominger bill parted
company with the saloon rather reluctantly.
They begged the saloons to reform themselves be-
fore it late, but the latter believing that hav-
ing passed fiery fall, they safe
rejected all propositions for interference with their
activities. They have now to see their fate
plainly and asking only for amendment Of the
bill that they may be compensated for their fixtures
and such losses as may follow the closing of the
saloons.
The last proposition the Grape Growers asso-
citation to the saloon men was for a cleanup and it
rejected. It proposed to cut the number of the
saloons the state two and it provided Sun
Gay closing. Other restrictions proposed be
laid upon the trade. All this looked what is called
continental solution of the liquor problem That
assumption that the liquor problem had been
solved in Europe some years ago, but know
that the warning nations are still finding it among
their problems.
The curtament Of the number of the saloons
and restrictions proposed would help some
if it should be necessary keep the saloons. but if
the saloons the unmitgated evils that all grades
of California anti-saloon believe they are why
should it be necessary to keep them at all?
1t finally found to be too late to the
saloon by the adoption of the radical changes pro-
posed. The attitude of the grape growers length
became of confession that they had been in bad
company They, therefore, following the natural law
OF self preservation decided assist
ton of the saloons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-15
MUST SPEND GENEROUSLY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, Md, March 14-Rear
Admiral Peary addressing prepared
ness meeting for children today, de-
clared that the United States must
spend energy, brains and money gen
erouslr on its defense or il would fine
with war on its hands a host OF aero
planes sailing over its seaboard cities
dropping bombs. He said that in a few
months three ships entered Hampton
Roads without any hint being given Of
their coming. The Appam. smallest
of the three, he said, could easily have
housed a squadron Of aeropianes and
each aeropiane could easily have car
ried thousand pounds, of explosives.
The vital need at present, ne declared.
to be a dependable coast patrol system
from PASSPORT to Brownsville and from
San Diego TO Cape Flattery