davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Hat Shapes 89c

You get your full moneys worth
If you buy Untrimmed Velvet Hats
from this lot at SOC. Plain sailors,
dropping brim styles, shirred brims
and crowns-all the newest fca-
lures and shades-plain or combi-
nation effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
New Millinery

Hundreds OF Hats in velvets,
zibelines, velveteens and corduroys.
trimmed and untrimmed, from a
special purchase made from a large
wholesale and importing concern
Here are two lots:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
TATE DENIES PREACHING
PACIFiST SERMON
oni"ini Hoard of CowardIm Avenue
bnptist Church Adopts RcsOIu-
lions In Minister'S IIchulf

Resolutions made public yesterday
by the official board OF the Cowardin
Avenue BAPTIST Church. several Of
night when the pastor. Rev. John y.
Tate. referred to Americas place in
the war assert that nothing was said
or doac that should cause our pastor
Ia b" ccnSurcd." The resolutions are
signed by G.. W. Blanton. chairman.
and W. J. Cash. clerk.
referring to. a report Of his sermon
in The Times Dispatch on Thursday.
IN which his talk was characterized as
Il 'paciiist uttcrancc, MIR. rate said
yesterday.
Il did not preach a 'pacifist' sormon
on last "Wednesday night. II was a
tcnminuto missionary talk. There was
no manifestation of anger. one young
man. twenty years Of age. misintcr-
prctinG an illustration in my talk. drew
an erroneous conclusion. which. in
quiet conversation. I tried to correct at
the close of the service. The rest Of
the audience received no such impress
SionS.'
In the course of his talk Wcdnes-
day night. in which he emphasized the
idea that the call Of Christ supersedcs
the call 10 battle. Mr. Tate said that
he could not pray for the protection of
an american army without adding, III
the cause is just" One listener. the
young man referred to. misintcrprctcd
the pastors idea aud asked him blunt
~. after the service, IL he were an
American citizen or subject of the
Kaiser.
In a lengthy statement issued by Mr..
Tate yesterday he rcpudiatcd the sug-
gcstion made cditorially by The Times
Dispatch that as spiritual and moral
leader of his flock he might apDro-
priatcly assist IT by expressing his
view as to the business of the Ameri-
can cause. The church and the affairs
of state must ever be separate" de-
clarcs EIr. Tate. In my official Ca
pacity. preach thus saith the Lord.
leaving political and national issues
To be preached ana so solved by politi-
clans and Statcsmcun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

and became an authority on matters of
probate. trust and corporation law
His sole appearance in public Office
hefor. going TO Washington was in
1873. when he served one term in the
Massachusetts House OF Representa-
tivcs.
tthcn. i'm 1900, he permitted the pre-
scntaticn Of his name at the Demo-
cratic National Convention as Il candi-
date for the presidential nomination
he received thirty-ciGht votes. includ-
ing the solid support OF the Massa-
chusctts delegation. President Wilson
urged him to accept appointment as
ambassador to Great Britain and later
offered him the position OF governor
OF the Federal Reserve Board but in
each instance Mr.. Oiney declined
His public uttcrances always COM
mandcd thoughtful attention and at
tracted widespread comment Long
after his retirement from his compare
lively brief career in public Office, Mr.
Olney's counsels were eagerly sought
by members OF the Democratic party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO BE FORMED TOMORROW
chairman Anderson Issues Gail for
General Meeting OF All Interested
In Hall or Chamber or Comm

kichmonds charities and philan-
trophies VIII be modified formally for
war service ON "Wednesday afternoon
AT O'Clock when the local chapter
or tn" American Red Cross will be def
nitcly organized at II meeting in the
auditorium OF tic Chamber OF Com
mercc
ln issuing last night the call for to-
morrow's i'cetinE. Chairman Henry w.
anderson announced that several
thousand Richmond people had already
asked for membership cards and had
expressed Il desire to join the local
chapter. Richmond should have at
least $4,000 members Of the Red Cross"
said Ny. Anderson. lin fact there is
no reason why every citizen should
not affiliate with the organization Of
hciaiiy recognized as the clearing
house for all the relief to be given
our army and our fleet in .ime Of gar.
T"-m"rrow's meeting will he open to
all Interested persons. whether mem
bcrs OF the Hed Cross or not. The local
chapter Is To represent Richmond in
the fullest sense Of the word"
Tentative plans have been drawn by
Mr. Anderson for II complete organiZ,-
ton Of Richmond people for Red Cross
service. and these plans will be cX-
planned in fun At the meeting They
include committees to perform all
classes OF duty that are likely to arise
during, the progress of the Wharf.-The
raising of funds. tic formation of Il
hospital detachment. home service
transportation. food supplies hospital
equipment, etc. If these plans are APP
proved at the organization meeting
the committees will be appointed at
once and work will be undertaken
without delay.
"Richmond. has no chapter of the Red
Cross at this time" explained Mr. An
ders IN last night and the whole South
has no organized base hospital unit
In view of the extreme seriousness Of
the present situation and the prospect
that the United States Will hav %
bear heavy burden during tho wal. 30
time can be lost in preparing for ser.
vice AS the Red Cross represents
service all can perform, those who are
organizing the chapter hope that the
city will respond promptly TO this i'm
peratiNc need"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
MOOSE HONOR M'CAULEY
Becomes Dictator OF Local Lodge. Sue
ceedtnE r. l.. Butler-Other Officers
Named.

officers elected at a previous meet
ing We're installed last night by Rich
n.ond Lodge. No. $40. Loyal Order of
tator j; r.. McCauley was presented
with handsome watch. Secretary Il.
NJ. Earman made the presentation .d-
dress. The new officers follow:
j.; l.. ButIer. past dictator; i. Il. Me
:auley. diets!2r T, ". Moore, vice dicta
cor g; L. ,WilSy; preiate T. NJ. Earman
Pearson inner guard; y. I.anzaronc. outer
Suhrts ". &. croZier. sergeant-a t-Hrms;
NJ. J.. Ferguson. G. = Woodson. r \. Ricci
trustee: j. Il. Mccauley and +. l.. Butler.
Representa- tiveS to supreme lodge
House Cominittec-J. II. McCauley. ex-
4. I.icci. Or W. Is Spra,ley. 6. NJ Scott.
T. AZ EarInan
Beneht Board. Il. McCauley T w.
Butler.
Entertainments Committee---T ". Moore.
j: IL. Long. W. G. CroHier, otto Moellcr, ".
r. Erayser. W. w. Bo@e. ii. S, Bennett. j.
Sick committees:
". Mecue. Worthy bickie' G. l.. Wiiey. !.
+. Brown. II. A. Frayser.
West or Fourth Street,. b. Berrier T.
\. Ricc'. a. J: Sherwood. G.. NJ. Scott, o. L.
Andrews. j, f.. CottrelI.
Bart9n iieiEhts-i O.. st, John.
Thompson. a. Lan%arone
Elkins.
Auditing Committee-R. b. HoyIe. e. L..
Wiley, Vaughan Waldrop.
Steward-W. A. Baldwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
BLUES IN THE BLAzES!
Richmond Soldiers on Guard n, Tunnel
Are Called To Snve Household
Furniture From Fire

lTNCIIBURG. VA, April a-The
squad of soldiers from Troop &. Rich
mond Blues. which was on guard Al
the Rivermont tunnel late on Sunday.
turned hremen and helped save the
household effects belonging to w H.
stanley. who lived in a house belong
ing TO Mrs. o. Patterson, which was
located At the northern end Of the
tunnel on Columbia Avenue But for
the soldiers. much OF the furniture
would have been burned. Neighbors
also gathered and aided in carrying
the furnishings from the house
The guard on duty at the northern
end OF the tunnel fired II signal from
his rife which brought the remainder.
Of the squad from Il camp car and in
short time the household effects were
carried out in the snowstorm.
The damage TO the house, which
was practically consumed. was about
500. on which there was no insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
OLNEY REJ0ICES AT END
THAT AMERICA is TO ACT
CONTINUED From FRS, raxe)

Continued From Firs, page.)
nation-is Venezuela 10 be denied the
right of having the claim heard and
passed upon by an impartial tribunal?
1t is so. because I will It to he So
seems to be the only justification Great
Britain offers"
Although Lord Salisbury at first
refused to submit to the American de-
mand. upon further representations he
receded from his attitude and agreed to
the arbitration of the entire dispute
Mr.. Olney's hrmness previously had
become familiar TO the American pub
lie through his action in the great
Chicago railroad strike. and subse-
quent riots. when as Attorney General
he upheld the right and duty of the
government to employ troops TO crush
the disorder
UPHoLDs RIGHT OF
LABOR TO ORGANIZE
in refutation Of charges that this
attitude indicated his hostility to labor
unions. Mr.. Olney, in a special brief
nled IN q Federal court in Penaayl-
vania in tho case Of n railroad train
mems strike on the Reading Railroad.
only Ave months after the end OF tho
chicago strike. upheld the right Of
labor to organize and urged that all
labor troubles should be nrbitrated
Mr.. Olney was born in Oxford. Mass.
in 1885. His father was a textile man
ufaoturer and banker. In the years
following his graduation from. tho
Harvard law school in 1853, Mr.! Olney
RAA high distinction In his profession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Glasses Can Be
Dispensed With

Too much cannot he said regarding,
the care of the eyes. for in the present
day cmplo, mcuts we are continually
forcing our vision and passing lightly
over the seemingly insignificant symp-
toms which occasionally d.strccss us
toms which occasionally distress US.
forts upon the part of nature.
In the entire construction OF the hu-
man body. no organ is more delicate
or intricate or needs greater care than
the eye. II il at once the Creators
greatest gift 10 mankind and our
means OF enjoying Ia The fullest all the
Slorics of things mundane
Many people imagine that il they
once wear glasses they must continue
to wear them during their lives. This
is not fact as in many cases taken
IN time the original cause once rcmov-
ed leaves the eycsight normal and the
glasses can be laid aside In order to
nave such success the work must be
properly done"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

O'clOck.
America I'irAt Committee, League
for WOnnn'n Service. address by DIR.
r.. n. Caiisch, Room $50, Jefferson
Hotel. 4 O'Clock.
Art Club OF Richmond. address by
Adintrni Iinrric Webster, 4,:sO
O'CLOCK.
Richmond Dental Society. T.. 4. 4,
building, 5:30 o'clock.
BOnrd Of Fire Commissioners.
City Hail. - O'clock.
Railroad Y. ". &. A., lecture ON
Yellowstone National pnrk \
O'Clock.
Acadeny-"Exper S,.0.
Lyrlc-POpu1nr vaudeville; mutI-
nee. 81 night, S,3O and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Disfguring Growths of
Hair Entirely Removed
New Method Removes Root. and .ImJ

III YOU ar" afflicted with II growth Of
Supcriuous hair. go to your druggist
low the simple instructions-and have
the pleaGantest surprise of your life.
With your own eyes you will see tire
mar come out. roots ind nll-inStantly
easily. leaving your skin smooth ana,
hairless as Il babes. Phelactinc is not
to be compared with the usual depii;,-
tory or electrical methods II is new
and different. II Is odorlcss non-irri-
tatiHg. and SO harmless II child could
srfcly eat it. SO cilicacious il is AL
ways sold under a money-bacli guar
antcc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
PROPOSITIONS WILL. SURPRISE
THOSE WHO CALI. no DISCUSS IT

Young men OF Richmond who can
meet ihc requirements should come up
and have a talk with me about en-
listing In the Marine Corps said Ser
E-an' Needham. ;he officer in charge
OF the local station last might II
won; kidnap anybody. bat will pre-
sent proposition tilo' VIII probabl,
surprise most al those who hear il
II tho recruit il good man tho clean
living. rations! dis.irl:nc ana associa
ton with fellows ~ courag. will make
him q better one. II he wants almost
immediate" activ. service. the Marine
Corps will furnish H."
According 10 information from New
York. i.ieutcnantC Commander Grady
LEFT there yesterday for Richmond to
look into the recruiting in this district
Commander Grady Will make Il tour
90 the stations IN other sections OF the
state and viii then tour North Caro-
lima lie expects ia spend the week In
stimulating recruiting in the two states
and viii then return to New York to
take up his duties there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
GOVERNOR WILL PROCLAIM
STATE PLANTING DAY
Every Citizen of Virginia Owning
Farm or Back Yard Asked
to Take Part.
PREFERENCE TO EooDsTUET
Proclamation Sets April % as
planting Day." on Which All Pa
triotic People Are Urged to- Put In
Grain or Vegetables.

TO stimulate interest in the national
movement To protect the country
against Il shortage of foodstuns by en-
couraging the cultivation Of as large
an acreage as possible, Governor Stuart
yesterday agreed to issue "a proclama-
tlon setting aside April 81 as plant
Ing Day, on which all patriotic citi-
zens owning arabic land from farms
10 backyard gardens. will be asked to
plant some grain or vegetable.
requests for the designation Of n
planting day to be observed all over
The state. came to the Governor from
the Cooperative Education Association
and the Virginia Branch of the Nation
al League for WomcnS Service y con-
Terence on this subject was held yes
terday by the Governor with T.. ..
Sandy. state farm demonstration agent
and Miss ELLA g. Agnew, director Of
the canning club work in Virginia.
THE crops should by no means be
confined to wheat and corn said Gov
crnor stuart. wherever Il field can
DO planted in potatoes advantage
should be taken of this opportunity
We all realize the Importance Of for
Trying this nation against war
famine In fo9dstuns. America has also
TO assume "A large part Of the burden
Of feeding the allies. look 10 the
press of the State to' advertise this
necessity broadcast. The matter is
on: of gravtSt Importance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Fredericksburg lieutenant ne.rsn-.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. April o
Firs; Lieutenant Thomas " Brent, OF
Company i. National Guard. of this
city. has rendered his resignation. and
the same has been accepted. I.ieuten-
amt Brent's father was buried yes
tcrday, and he is needed 10 look after
the large business establishment OF
his father and TO take care of his
mother, who is in i'll healthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
I,lned for t:uml,IIn,..

Fines OF So each were imposed on
+. T.. Roberts. Henry Hudson. l.. T.
White and w. l.. Preston yesterday by
Justice Crutchfcld in the Police Court
on the charge Of gambling at 917 East
BROAD Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
NAVY RETAINS ITS LEAD
in NUMBER OF RECRUITS
Local Office Forwards Five Rockies.
While Army Sends Three and
Marine Corps Two.
WOMAN OFFERS AS ARMY NURSE
Marine Corps Offers Unique Oppor-
tunitics for Immediate Service All
Over WOrld-Only Men Of Good
Character Wanted.

Retaining the lead won last week.
the navy recruiting station I'm Rich
mond sent forward five rockies yes
ierday. while the army sent three and
inc Marine Corps two. All stations
are open day and night now, and every
chort Is being made to bring the ma
ions armed forces up to war strength
The navys recruits were Leo F:dil
bert Leblanc. of IIoIyoke, Mass; Rob-
crt Harvey. Of Schools: Eugene v.
l'hleSar and Thomas IL. Jones. of Roa-
noke. and Clayton Lockhart, Of Pc
tersburg. The local station received
six men of the fleet reserve also who
VIII aid In securing enlistments. One
OF the reservistS was sent yesterday
TO the substation at Stanton. and one
TO Danvil!c. Tho others VIII he re-
tanned in Richmond. Chief Quarter
master L. NJ. Shank. of the Richmond
station. wili visit Nottoway County
to-day to hunt recruits.
Those secured for the army ycstcr-
day are Harry ]. Williams. of Rich
mond: Carl G. Kecsling. of Eckman. w
Va. and Herndon NJ. Davis. of Bowling
Green Three other applicants passed
the physical examination yesterday and
viii be sent forward to-day. The army
received an offer from young wo-
man yesterday who wished to go to the
front as "a Red Cross nurse
After several days barren OF results
cured two men yesterday. They are
Thompson +. Day Of Durham. y. c..
and james Dallas Gentry, OF Rich
mond.
Although the Marine Corps has Sc
cured fewer recruits than tho other
branches Of tho service. II offers some
advantages that are beyond the reach
"t either of the others. Combining the
duties of both soldiers and sailors. the
marines get adventures wherever there
are any TO be had by American fight
Ing men. On shore their duties con-
Sist o! snpprcssing revolutions. pro-
lectinR United States embassies and
striking whenever the long arm Of
Uncle Sam needs TO make itself felt
quickly and forcibly. There are now
about 1000 members Of the corps keep
ing order In Santo Domingo and Hats.
on board ship the marines duties in
clude the manning Of the guns of the
secondary and intermediate batteries
which form the ships defense against
torpedo attack. and also the manage
m"nt OF the anti-aircraft guns
The requirements for enlistment In
The Marine Corps arc that the appli-
cant must be nat!ve-born or natural
lied citizen OF the United States be-
tween eighteen and thirty five years
old; that he must he unmarried: must
read. write and understand the Eng
itsh language: must he Of good char
ac'"r: mus, he in good health. sound OF
l'tnh. having good -ycsight and hear
ing: must have twenty sound teeth:
and must he between FIVE feet four
inches and six fec, one inch In height
ND must weigh between lbs and 23S
rounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
CONFERENCE>IN WASHINGTON

Governor Stuart Mt in the after
noon for Washington. where he will
he one Of the speakers this evening at
an emergency conference of state COM
inissioncrs of agriculture. called by the
National Agricultural Society The
conference will deal with the question
nf the nations food supply as related
to the war. IL is expected to recon-
mend The early graduation of senior
students in all :he agricultural col
ieScs. in order that these trained men
may be added TO the countrv's a.oduc-
ing forces.
According to Commissioner koiner
CT the state Department of Agricul-
turc. Virginia farmers are about three
weeks behind in their planting. Scar
city of labor and the protracted rainy
period are assigned among the
causes. Present indications. he said
ar" for wheat crop about 50 per
cent normal. The farmers of Virginia
said Commissioner Koincr. are alive to
the desirability Of raising the largest
food crops possible and will plant n
large acreage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
MADE EVENLY DARK, LONG,
LUSTROUS.
La Creole Hair Dressing

VIII bring back to all your gray or
faded hair Its youthful. original dark
color and leave your hair fluffy. clean.
full of life and luster La Creole is
not dye. but revives the color glands.
Absolutely harmless and Impossible TO
detect; without odor or stickincss
Hair can be washed or curled without
affecting tho restored color Sold for
81 at Tragic Drug Store. Richmond,
Va, or sent prepaid. Guaranteed 10
darken all your gray hair SO evenly
that not even a trace OF gray shows.
Stops dandruff and falling hair and
promotes ita growth. Give In Creole
trial. Has been used for past so
years by ladies and gentlemen to re-
store all their grey hairito original.
dark color. luster. freshness and fuf-
ness.--Adv! ~ a'',' '-ts.s8 g t;7s.ti. y ~t'ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

At 81. I.ukc's Hospital.
Herbert Iiawcs Robertson. Of Black
stone, a cadet at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. is sick at ST. Lukc's
Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
The Weather
tt'urnish~d by u. s.. weather Burenu
Forecast, virginia

Forecasts Virginia
Fair weather md
risinE temperature
TuesdRy and We'd
nc.dny.
North Carolina
t>nir Jucsdny md
wednesday,. rising
fem ne ~ fsIrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
f.ocni ItnInfnyI.

ia Hlall last twelve hours Mono
Eaihtall last twcnty-four hours ZIG
r:Nccss ~ rainfall since March / 252.
EXCESS in rainfall since January / co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Local Ien,pcrnt,,rc.

=, Local. Temperature.
IL noon tenperaturc Al
5 H. NJ tcmperaturc a.
..,aTkihiuih temperature to 5 l.. NJ ~
HinifnniH temperature to \ T. NJ az
Mean temperature - 81
Normal temperature ~
ioehciency In temperature IA
EHtesS IN temperature since March
accumulated excess since January
20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Fannie Hurst is in May Cosmopolitan
John Galsworthy in Ma, Cosmopolitan
Robert w. Chambers is IN Nav Cosmopouon
Jack London is in May Cosmopolitan
AmeHe Rives is in May Cosmopolitan
Samuel Merwin is in May Cosmopolitan
Mary Roberts Rinehart is il. Ma, cosmonouan
Lille Langtry May Cosmopolitan
Herbert Kaufman is in May COSMOPOLITAN
Arthur B. Reeve is in May COSMOPOLITAN
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is in May cosn,opou,un
Arthur SOmers Roche is in Nav Coyno,ou1ou
Harrison Fisher is in May Cosmopolitan
Howard Chandler Christy is in May Cosmopolitan
James Montgomery Flagg /" May Cosmopolitan
john Alonzo Williams IN May cosmopoimu
Anton Otto Fischer is in May Cosmopolitan
T. ID. Skidmore IN May COSMOPOLITAN
". ID. Stevens in May Cosmopolitan
George Gibbs is in May Cosmopolitan
Will Fosters May Cosmopolitan
W. L. Benda is in May cosmouoHon
These noted authors and illustrators ali IN
single issue combine to make Cosmopolitan /
Americas Greatest Magazine
Sold by oil ne,vsdeaIers-in a hurry On CO.. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Local ol,scryu,i,,,,x r.,

- f.UV0I 0HNFrNUTIUnN AT 5 =, VI.
, temperature Al. humidity. 40: wind
direction. northwest: wind, velocity ii
miles: weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.

j mere can be
no h e u II tiiui.
hcul,hy. ro,g-
checked women
without iro IL.
Tho trouble in
The past has
been that when
women needed
IRON tnCy gen
orally took or
binary metallic
ron. " h | 6 h
often corroded
The s I . I'll Il g u
and did far
more harm tnau
good. 10 ,l.v