davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

dresses by Rev. ". L. Thompson. d.
D. and DR.. Z. n. calisch. both OF
whom will speak on the Liberty loa A.
and impress the people with the fact
that their duty is first to the govern
rncnt
At tho City Auditorium, Claude A.
Swanson. Junior United States Senator
from Virginia, and Judge J. II. Moyge
Assistant S,cro airy of the Treasury
will bring the message OF the govern
ment TO the people. Both OF these men
are eloquent speakers. and those that
attend vii! be given real treat The
committee states that no subscriptions
VIII be taken at the r.ass-meetinR. the
idea being to instill in the hearts OF
the reope what they have to do. and
do quickly II tho United States is to
come out victor In this war.
MUSICAL CLUBS WILL
SUPPLY GREAT CHORUS
Besides the speeches at the audi
tor!uIn. there Will be another feature
in the form OF mus: which will be
furnished by tho entire chorus of the
Wednesday Club, members OF the Male
Choral Society, and the Richmond Mu-
sicians' Club. Following the rendition
OF patriotic songs by these clubs. the
principal address Of tho occasion will
DO delivered by Senator Swanson and
short talk by Secretary Moyge. Seats
Will be reserved for those in the pa
rade. and the rest OF the auditorium
Will be open to the public. Those fail
ing to gain adm!ttancc are asked to go
10 Monroe Park. where the audiences
will be addressed by two OF the most
gifted ministers OF the city. DR.. Thomr-
son. and Or. Calisch. Everybody Will
be given an opportunity to hear a
patriotic address. and. it is expected.
that $4,000 TO 10000 people will attend
the mass-meetinG and parade. No ef-
forts have been spared to make COM
plete arrangements. and II all the or
ganizations and individuals follow the
Instructions. everything will move
smoothly on schedule time.
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW
AGGREGATE $4,000, 900
With the second week Of the cam
paign brought to close last night
with subscriptions amounting to ap-
proximately sS.0o0,o00, the committee
feels greatly encouraged. and is cx-
pecting the people to come forward
and subscribed the other $4,000, 900
this week. and in that way bring the
campaign to n close and maintain the
financial supremacy OF Richmond
Among the contributors to the fund
yesterday were:
The sinking fund commissioners OF
Richmond, $4,000.
M. c. Patterson Tobacco Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
WOMEN TO SELL BONDS
Open Booth in Broad Street Store In
Charge OF women'H Local
OrranI In lions.

Mrs. George ]. Seay. chairman. as
sisted by Miss Lucy Witt. has COM
picted all arrangements for booth
for the gale OF Liberty loan bonds in
Miller & Rhoads store. Prominent
women's organizations of the city will
DC represented in the committees which
will have charge of the booth each
day for the two weeks before the
big drive" closes.
Beginning with Monday, the Council
of Jewish Women will have charge of
the booth; Tuesday, the Capital City
Division. National League for Wom-
ans Service, and the Association OPP
posed to Woman's Suffrage; Wednes-
day. Miss Lucy Witt. president of the
Richmond Kindergarten Association.
and Mrs. John c. Robertson represent
ing the women's organizations of For
est Hill: Thursday. Richmond House
wives League; Friday. Woman's Club
Of Ginter Park; Saturday, Common
wealth Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The first day OF the last week Of
the big drive October %. the booth
viii be in charge OF the Equal Suf-
frage League: October %, the Wor:en's
Christian Temperance Union; October
"a. Womens Club Of Highland Park
October %, Social Service Circle OF tho
Seventh Street Ct~S;tian Church: Oc-
tober 26, Womans Club of Richmond
october 81, Colonial Danes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Members of omeDefense
League to Be in Parade

By order OF Mayor Ainsiie. Major
branch ID. Morgan last night issued
aJReseral cnll to nil members of tho
various home defense compa uies t.
assemble on North Tenth street.
north OF broad, at 2:3O O'Clock this
afternoon to participate In the Lib
erty loan parade.
Earlier In the week It had been
determined that the Homo Defense
League would not take part, but
by direction OF the Mayor yesterday
NIL men were directed to disreKnrd
previous orders and respond to tho
call fer part In the Liberty lonn
parade.
As each company has been or
Eanized N a separate unit and no
battalion or regimcntnl officers have
been named, Mayor Alnnlie will
designate nm ofncer to command this
part OF the parade this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

pose before them. tho committee has
arranged for speakinEs at all tho
schools and churches to-day and to-
morrow. Speeches Will be delivered by
the following men at tho following
churches:
First Baptist--James e. Cannon.
Trinity Methodist-Leo Eden.
Calvary Baptist-Hill Montague
Grove Avenue Baptist-C. NJ. Wallace.
Second Presbyterian-Henry L. Cabell.
Randolph Street Baptist wortley
Dickie.
Park Place Methodist-Dr. D. r. An
dcrson.
ST. Andrews f p s o \ ALVIN NJ
Smith.
Church OF the Holy Comforter
Mayor George Ainslie.
EVERY SCHOOL IN CITY is
TO BE VISITED TOMORROW
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
every school in Richmond will have a
speaker to address the children for 4
few minutes on tho Liberty loan and
ask tho children to carry tho message
homo to their parents. Those speaking
and the schools where they speak are
as follows:
John Marshall High School-Dr. e. N.
Calisch.
Robert Fulton-John b. WEIGH.
Chimborazo-F. II. Powell
Nathaniel Bacon-Morton G. Thai
himer.
Sprin Efeld-W. II. Adams
Bellevue Junior High Morgan r.
Mills
cambridge Junior High John w.
Moore.
Franklin-Willis C. Pulliam.
Fairinount-J. J. Mitchell
Runncr-E. @. Schmidt.
Madison-Julicn Gum.
Barton Heights-Leo Eden.
Highland Park-H. c. GreenberE
Ginter Park-W. T.. Richardson.
Randolph-C. r. Davenport.
William F. Fo1-J. c. Taylor.
John B. Cary-T. NJ. Darlington.
Binford Junior High-R. W. Caring
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Boy Scouts Attention

Patriotic duty In nEnin assigned
the Richmond Scouts. who are or
tcrcd to report Mt headquarters to-
day MT 2:l5 =. VI. In full uniform
equipment TO consist of ataTs, bnn-
ners, nags, frst-nid kits, IL pos
sibie.
scouts ordered to report Monday,
October -, mt p. VI, as follows,
Eastern Section-St. Johns Church,
Il. ". Hasa.
South side-Cowardin Avenue and
Perry Streets, w. II. Gille tie.
North Slde-Front of Rndy's Drug
Store, CLYDE walsh.
Vert End--Holy Comforter Church,
r. o. Heinrich-
Centrai-S out Headqulrtern. II
North Eighth Street.
Two hour.' work Monday evening
to help end the war.
All ont for u. 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Thick and
Luxurious on Thin Spots.


Luhtrous on Thin Spots.
Hair never can be made TO grow
again after the hair roots are dead, but
few OF US grow bald in a day, and have
ample warning that our hair Is thinning
out. Partisan sage Is a most efficient
hair grower. but to Immediately stop
any further loss of hair and quickly
start new growth II must be rubbed
into the scalp 80 the starved hair roots
can really absorb IT and got the vital
stimulation SO badly needed lou will
surely be delighted with tho nrst ap-
plicAtfon for your hair and scalp will
look and feel 1907 better. What will
amaze and please you most is-no mat
tor how much dandrun you had 1t will
have entirely disappeared, likewise all
itching or feverishness OF the SCALP
Partisan sage, which is obtatnabl At
any drug store or toilet connter, IL 4
scientific preparation-a clean, nom
sticky. antiseptic, amber liquid, that is
guaranteed not to contain dangerous
lead or sulphur. and will not color the
hair or scalp
Good looking hair Is half the battle
In any mans or woman's personal APP
pearance. Neglect means dull. thin.
lifeiess hair and finally badness. while
a little attention now insures thick and
lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hair troubles, try
a Parisian sage massage to-nisht-you
VIII not be disappointed. Be sure 10
get the genuine Partisan sage COL
roux's) for this Is always sold with
money returned II not satisfied guar
antee.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Temperance Union Meets.

ISpeciaI 70 The TimeS-Dispatchl
BRISTOL, VA, October 13.-The
thirty-s!xth annual convention of the
Tennessee Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Is being held here, with
many prominent women attending.
Among those addressing the conven-
tion tonight were DR.. Joseph Hop
wood. OF Milligan College: DR.. Harry
Clark. OF the University of Tennessee.
and Mrs. Ella Boole. vice-president of
the national organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
SLAIN OFFICER BURIED
Hundreds of People Ivy Final Tribute
to Man who wsA NeEro's

Especial to Tho sssaes- Dispatch.l
DANylLLE. VA. -cJstober l3-Rare-
ly has q funeral been 30 largely at
tended as was that OF William II. Nc
Cray. tho policeman who yesterday
was shot and killed by q desperate
negro he wa, about to arrest. Tho
funeral was held from Cabell Street
Methodist Church. Brothcr-orricers
carried tho casket. and practically
every branch of tho city government
was represented. Rev. w. 3. Jett and
Rev. w. T. DogKett conducted the fu-
neral. members OF the local Odd Fell
lows Lodge also taking part in tho
services.
w. w. Boisseau. deputy sergeant who
was also wounded by tho negro, rail-
lied to-day. and renewed hope was
held out for his recovery.
Tho Board OF Aldermen has gone on
record favoring the rounding up at
once OF all idlers In the city and a
strict application OF tho vaErancy law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
$4,000.


e. r crump Company. $4,000.
L. II! Jenkins. for the Hermitage
Press. $4,000
owing to the short hours In the
banks yesterday. the bankers did not
mako report, but Will report Monday,
AZ which time It is expected that many
more thousands will be reported. The
committee sends out a call to all the
people in Richmond to make this week
the banner week In the campaign, and
desires to call It the peoples week"
OF the Liberty bond campaign. hoping
that during the present week tho mass
Of the people Will swell the subscrip-
lions to he allotted amount
LIFE INSURANCE MEN TO
GO AFTER SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Life Insurance Underwriters Of
Richmond, 200 strong. will canvass the
Office Buildings in the city. State. Fed
cral and city. and others and solicit
subscriptions from every one in these
buildings. we are coming for the
subscriptions. and we are going to get
them. So hold yourselves in readiness"
was the call sent out by the under
writer's yesterday. They Will start At
10 o'clock Monday and continue their
campaign until they have received a
woman In the buildings.
The statesmen and saleswomen Of
Richmond will hold a meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce for the purpose
OF formulating plans to carry on a
campaign in behalf OF the Liberty
bonds. The business concerns have
been asked to allow the sales forces
one day in which to make a canvass
OF the town.
Monday ut o'clock the Boy Scouts
Will distribute attractive folders to
every home in this city. The folders
convey great message direct from
the government TO the people
Following the distribution of the
circulars. the Scouts. in repetition OF
the work done in the last campaign.
will do similar work In this campaign
and attempt to raise an amount far
larger than the amount raised by them
before.
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
CONTINUES ALL OVER CITY
Speaking continues with Increased
efforts on the part OF those inter
esied in the campaign. At the Lyric
Ihcater yesterday afternoon w. II.
Schwarszchild spoke. and at the even
ing performances Rev. r. II. Pitt,
d. d. and Howard T. Colvin spoke.
At the Academy. matinee. Wyndham
r.. Meredith was the speaker, and at
night DIR. ]. a. C. Chandler addressed
tho audience.
This week will see the most siren
uous week in the campaign. Special
efforts will be made to bring the cam
paiEn TO a close, and with this pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Jackson Case Continued.

The case OF w. II. Jackson was con-
tinued yesterday morning in Police
Court by Justice Crutcheld until Oc-
tober 80, Jackson being placed under
$500 bond. He was arrested on the
charge OF conducting a disorderly
house at 40 East Marshall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Post "A" p. A. to
March in Parade

william Jenkins, president, and Fl.
l.. HARDWOOD, secretary. want every
member OF Post ga" to meet nj the
Capitol Street entrance OF the City
Hall at ESQ o'clock to-day. They
will march as n body representing
that organization, which In war
times stands for aTrue, Patriotic
America" Many members of the
association are in the ranks of the
soldiers and training for their work
In France, mnny cannot do the duty
of lighting man, but all can show
their loyalty to country by buying
Liberty bonds and otherwise uphold
Ing the hnnds of our government in
the prosecution of the war against
nutocrncy ana cruelty. The parade
f. for tho purpose of creating en-
thusInsm. thus bringing out the
doIlnrs Of those who stay at home
while our young men sacrifice home
comforts, position and maybe their
lives, in order that the future of
our country will be secure against
tho greed and selnshness OF the
Kaiser. II any of our people fail to
take part In every movement to
further the efforts Of our govern
ment, they to that extent give aid
md comfort to the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
JOINING RESERVE SYSTEM

Expected Landslide OF Trust Com
panies and State Banks
begins.
WASHINGTON. October 13.-The eI-
pected landslide OF trust companies
and State banks to tho Federal re-
servo system, officials announced to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
COlORED DRAFTIES
TO MARCH IN PARADE

Divt1ioA TO Meet This Afternoon
mt Pythinn Castle
John C Dabney. drillnaster. and tho
local exemption board Of Division No.
5 yesterday issued tho following In
utructions to the colored drafted men
OF that division:
The colored drafted men of Division
No. are requested to meet at the
Knghts Of Pythias Castle, 727 North
Third Street. this afternoon at o'clock
TO take part in the parade. All who
cannot meet at o'clock will meet their
division at Ninth and Broad Streets,
on the north side Of Broad Street. not
later than 2:15 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

Sent to Juvenile Court.
Justice Crutchheld yesterday sent
John Mccullough to tho Juvenile
Court on a charge OF killing William
Randolph. Randolph was wounded in
a tight on September rs. and died on
September 27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14

class of institutions within tho systsu
have more than doubled. A steady
stream of applications Is pouring into
tho reserve board every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
day. has begun.

uHy' HdS ueBun.
Within tho last three weeks 90 many
large trust companies and State banks
have Joined that the resources Of that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
TOBACCO FUND GROWING
CONTINUED From Fira, p,ra,

c.J
The Times Dispatch were as foliowa:
J. S. Smith. 1o2 Sumter Avenue. 90
Charles H Warren, 125 East
main street ............... 90
Miss Sallie NJ. Workman. 114o
West Avenue . 90
Mrs. T. Nash Broaddus, z7os
East Broad Street. 1 90
Iona b. Harwood, 1900 Monu-
ment Avenue .. q 90
j. D. Martin, TIA Boulevard 90
Mrs. S. G. Deeds. Coronation, Va 90
H D. Barham. La Crosse. Va. 2 90
John w. Cary, $40 South Cherry
street .........,, I 90
Alice Ezekiel 1901 West Grace
street '....... ............ Is
e. l. Bloombers. 1878 Park Ave-
nuo .............. 3 %
Alice Lichtenststn. 1915 Park
Avenue. ....'.'..... Is
w. r. Lewta Hanover. w.. / %
Dr. Jud B. Wood, 21s Fart
Franklin Street .<.... 8 %
n E. Warren. Williamsburg. Va 1 90
Mrs. w. Leon simmona, Union
Level. Va Observation-Disclosures. I 90
Miss Virginia S. Morton, zo4
West Grace Street. 1 90
Miss Alice II. Washer. 1905
Williamsburg Avenue .... 90
Mrs. T. C. watkins. Clover. Va 90
Total received yesterday.....$ IS SO
Previously acknowledged 49,. 1874 rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Albert Stein

Misses and Children's White
Canvas Laced Shoes-Special
Prices.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31
CAPABLE BUSINESS WOMAN.

What Madam r. 9. Douglass Has 40.
, eempllshsd by Persistent Effort.
Helena. Ark.--The great men and
women Of this age are those who beus-
At humanity and make a substantial
contribution to their brothers and SIS
ters. It 10 the Christ spirit to help the
fortunate and the unfortunate and to b
able to do things worth while. In the
class Of our great women Of the race
who have proved their worth IL to b
found Madam r. @. Douglass Of this
city. founder and president Of virs COL
legs.
Madam Douglass was born Of humble
parents In Macon, Miss. She attended
tho high school in st. Louis and after
ward studied at Normal. Ala, under
tho noted educator, william 81. Coun-
cilL She was not In hurry to get out
Of school, because she had desire to
be thorough. hence remained until she
had finished the course. she felt that
she owed something to her people;
hence her early work was In the church
and Sunday school.
A few years ago, with a desire TO
help the young women Of the south and
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31

operatively to improve sanitary condi-
tons, housing. water and milk sup
plies. will surely improve public health
and viii prove blessing to the nation.
Education must provide for tho
training Of the whole mass and for
every man. woman and child who
needs to meet the economic and social
demands Of the present day. Educa-
ton must be carried to tho people
when for any reason people do not
seek education. Education provides
leaders. and without leaders the people
must suffer needlessly. and finally edu-
cation must bring to every man and
woman definite responsibility for help.
ing disadvantaged individuals and
groups. those engaged in business and
otherwise.
Educational institutions should give
all their students the essentials Of psy.
chology, economies, sociology and
modern business methods 30 that fu-
ture leaders already trained in scisn.
tinc method Of study may be able 10
attack with Intelligence their perplex-
Ing. complex. recurring problems. They
should train men and women to use
initiative. persistence and vision In
solving problems and should lay stress
upon developing independent, broad
minded thinkers. Cooperation Of col
ored men with white men and cooper
alton Of colored women with white wo-
men to secure welfare improvements
have proved to be lines of the least
friction. Throughout the country there
are evidences. In spite Of the proverbdal
Newspaper reports, that racial co.opera.
ton Is slowly. steadily growing.
When men and women Of economic
and social standing in the community
oppose unjust determinations and pre-
sent these facts bravely before those
who are in authority there are many
taken. Amid the numerous disappoint-
ments which come to patient. loyal
colored citizens on account OF the white
mans failure to understand or even
consider (when he does understand)
the colored mans thoughts and feel
Jugs Ou tuc COiuilOII IIoiltIHb VI uiS
there Is I'm the attitude Of some strong
southern white men who are leaders a
ray Of hope that In time justice will
prevail and race prejudice will disap-
pear with the advent Of education for
all the white people.
Women are Invaluable to society not
only as makers of Christian homes.
but alse, as pioneers and developing
forces In all movements for the relief
Of poverty and pain. the improvement
Of the handicapped. the Advancement
Of the ambitious and the development
Of al welfare enterprises The social
service work done by women through.
out the nation commands the highest
respect Of every body, for It is Of q high
order Of excellence and has been done
patiently, quietly and in spite Of many
hardships. The work Of women to
raise all classes to a higher level Of
civilization has made men realize
anew the great importance Of teaching
all classes and races that any progress
10 conditioned by the respect which is
commonly paid to womanhood.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31
BELIEVES IN HIS PEOPLE.

Aionxo Milton ekrIns Praises Patriot
lem Of coIorsd Americana.
In a recent issue Of the New York
Sun appears the following article writ
ten by Alonzo Milton skrine Of Brook
lyn:
Should the Negro take up arms for
this country In case Of war? Positive
ly yes. Let me say this country today
10 united, and as one Of the family the
Negro realizes the obligation Of citi-
xenship and also remembers that the
nrst blood Of the Revolution was shed
by q Negro, Crispus Attucks. and that
1t was Sergeant Carney. a Negro
whose dying words were, THE OLE
Gag never touched the ground"
The Negroes are thinking much Jus
Aow Of their responsibility and thei
duty as American citizens. We ar
facing a time Of crisis for our countr.
and our race. Our government ha,
been compelled to take definite posi-
ton as to the issue involved In tn,
worlds war. The principles at stake
in this conflict are as vital to the 10.
100000 Of Negroes as they are to the
white population Of this country.
The Negro has acquired much land
and Is becoming home builder. He Is
fast learning the habits Of thrift that
have built many churches and schools.
and he Is ready and willing to protect
bis property and that Of his neighbOr
and friend the white man and defend
the flag that gave him his freedom.
The Negro knows. nc danger, he has
no cowardly fear, and when he hears
the battle call he will be the drst to
volunteer.
Mr.. Shrine has a good article, but
Serg't Carney died few years age
in the Boston State House. He was
accidently killed by the elevate,
which he was operating. But he re.
covered the flag in the charge on
Fl. Wagner and it is record that he
uttered those immortal words.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-03-31

Blacks School Of Domestic Science.
Plans are being perfected by Harry
8. Black to establish school Of do
nestle science in Philadelphia, In which
to train young women in the art Of
plain and fancy cooking. Mr.. Black
has been chef for many years and
knows the value Of good cooking. BE
will teach the old fashioned southern
way Of preparing a meal as well as the
up to date methods used In first class
hotels and restaurants. There IL an
increasing demand for good cooks. and
Mr.. Black sees a fine opportunity to
serve private families and public estab-
lishments by furnishing competent
help. .