davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
KNITTING ARTICLES
FOR BOYS ON SHIP
Want People Of Richmond 10 Help
Make Comfortable Enlisted Men
On the Virginia.

An appeal has been made for the
people of Richmond to lend their aid
towards making the enlisted men Of
the battleShip Virginia comfortable
during the coming winter. II Is pointed
out that the young men--there are 772
on the ship-will be in need of knitted
Jackets. muffiers and wristlets Many
Richmond and Virginia people have al
ready bought wool and are now en-
gagged la knitting the articles for the
young men.
Wool can be procured at the head
quarters North Seventh street at
wholesale price. The telephone num-
her Is Madison sS3S while people
from various sections of the state are
buying the wool TO HELM make the boys
comfortable, II is said that only one
eighth of the number desired has been
secured HP 10 lac present time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
WOULD DRAFT DOCTORS
FOR SERVICE IN WAR
National Defense Committee Declares
SoIuntcer System of Recruiting
of Ph{ sieians Has Failed.

Washin gton. June 24.--Claiming
that the volunteer system Of recruit
ing physicians fer the medical reserve
corps Of the army has proven unsuc-
cessTnI Major Carl ConneIt, Major
Richard Derby and Captain Frederick
Van Buresn. OF the New York commit
tee Of national defense. medical sec
ton. have presented 10 the council
Of national defense report urging
the drafting of physicians selective-
" upon a basis Of federal ciassitfca .
ton Ivy a special medical census SINH
lar to that recently secured In New
York state
At a meeting Of the general medi-
cal board of the council Of national
defense here todayr,Dr Ccnneu dem
onstrated that out OF the lao. 00o doc
tors in the United States less than
one-hsN were availa BILE and desira bic
for military purposes He stated that
the policy Of allowing or urging doc
tors 10 volunteer indiscriminately in
the enormous numbers needed fer
medical officers in this war would re-
suit in confusion spd failure. This
analysis OF the medical reserve corps
in New York state clearly indicated
that the volunteer system failed 10
preserve the integrity Of the public
he a9th SERVICE ct 80 protect the iets4si
community medical needs and that
II selected 10 consider the individual
physicians family and professional
connections.
Or, Connell urged that a seiective
medical draft based upon special
classification by census. would accom-
piish the desired result by bringing
into the army those best fitted for its
Use and by leaving at home those
needed. The constitutionapity OF the
draft Of the doctors has been estab-
lished satisfactorily by an opinion
from the Judge advocate generals Of
Ace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
THOMAS ?. O'COHh0R
IS IN UNITED STATES
Comes 70 This Country to Tell of Is
sues That Form the opinions
of Greater Ireland.

New York. June 24-Thomas r.
OConnor. leader of the Irish Nation
alist party. Familiarity known as "Tay
Pay" arrived today at an Atlantic
port He came unheralded on a Brit
ish steamship. accompanied by Rich
ard Hazleton. member of parliament
for North Galway. He will go to
Washington in a day or two,
+ r. arY' here to lay before the men
OF my race" Mr.. O'Connor said. and
before the friends Of Ireland of what
ever race, the real ISSUES that form
the opinions of Greater Ireland In
their relation to this democratic re-
public of America. The situation is
somewhat confused and represents
a mood and not a settled preference
for the hopeless program of armed
Instruction over constitutional move
ments
Regarding the war over there, Brit
ian is more than ever united and
hardened for the CONFLICT. She will
fight to the finish
President Wilson'S address to con-
gress presented to ME the clearest
definition of the issues and the pur-
poses for which all free men are
fighting today. and / believe l repre-
sent the sentiment of all true men OF
my race. 1t is my wish to meet the
president when I so to Washington.
But no agreements have been made
for that. hope 1t Is not necessarily
an expectation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
A POOR APPETITE
IS POOR ECONOMY
You Fail to Get Nourfshmenf You
Need-Energy and Ambition Fails
You--Doctor Comes.
MAN SAYS HE FOUND
OUT THE WAY TO HEALTH

Troubled with indigestion and
stomach trouble, I had no appetite
and felt languid and sluggish all the
time and simply could not enjoy my
food no matter how temptingly it was
laid before me- declared another
gentleman. who. like thousands of
others gets but little nourishment
practically no strength. and no enjoy
ment out of meals. Do you wonder
with headaches and that they feel
bad, worn out and tired all the time?
Read what he recommends:
Il recommend that Tanlac be given
a thorough trial, because 1t certainly
has helped me. There is no doubt
about it. 1t certainly is a wonderful
tonic and appetizer. 1t gave me a
strong appetite and I'm feeling fine"
declared Mr.. E. Henry Walton. with
the Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Eat snesbly. Eat food rich in food
values according to facts instead of
eating according to appetite that has
been falsely trained through our years
of extravaganza and plenty. Get your
wife to prepare dishes according to
food values. Then Systematically tone
up, invigorate and stimulate the diges-
ton apparatus SO that you will get all
the nourishment from the food.
That means health. 1t means
hoartier appetites for a little while. but
even II you do eat heartier. your in
creased vitality, freedom from doc
tor bills and real health will amply
repay you. Health means success.
more money. longer life, beauty, sound
sleep. steady nerves. freedom from
headaches. stomach troubles, indiges-
ton and the pains that come from
uric acid and blood troubles. For this
the testimony of nearly million peo-
pie proves that Tanlac Is best. dol
lar bottle with the tablets that come
with each bottle viii start you quickly
back along the pathway to health. A
teaspoonful just before meals &C
composites wonders. Sole agents here
--Tragle's. Liggett's and the two Polk
Miller Drug Stores. Tanlac Is the
cheapest insurance now.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
WHEAT GROWERS ARE
FEELING THE MARKETS
Sensational Buying of British Commits
sion Caused the Recent Abnormal
Advances In Grain
by JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD)

Chicago, June 24.-Those In the win
ter wheat belt who have produced
goodiy surplus of that grain are as
usual feeling the pulse of the markets
of the country In order to place the
wheat that they care to sell around
present price levels.
-- There has been some of the new crop
disposed of 10 Chicago exporters. and
others in the trade here. The fact that
the present condition surrounding the
wheat market at Chicago Is against the
producers and is causing considerable
complint from those who have grown
the grain and who have always been
in a position to hedge II. The con-
tempiated food law we'll as the re-
strictions placed upon the trading in
wheat futures on the Chicago board
of trade has been the great drawback
TO the usual position Of farmers as we'll
as country elevator men.
Restriction was placed on grain
speculation on the Chicago hoard Of
trade as we'll as smaller markets Of
the country. because of the sensa-
tionally higher prices reached by the
wheat market I. is known In grain
circles but little discussed that the
cause of the abnormal advances and
abnormal conditions was the result OF
the sensational buying of the British
commission and the sensational selling
of the larger spectators in the wheat
world Of Chicago and other centers In
the United States.
The fight in the wheat pit proceeded
from day to day until the Chicago
board of trade directors saw that there
was no way. of checking the market
advances unless drastic measures were
used. A maximum price was fixed
and the settling Of outstanding con-
tracts were started which proved to be
quite satisfactory to the government
officials as we'll ss to the officials OF
the board II was believed by many
in the wheat market that It would take
only a week. or at most month, to
settle outstanding contracts. but this
trade has been going on for many
weeks and on several days of late the
price changes have been most sensa-
tional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25

NAUGHTY MARIETTA" At
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Naughty Marietta is the title OF
the two-act comic opera by Victor
Herbert and Rida Johnson Young,
which the Comic Opera Players will
present al the Academy this week.
beginning with tonights perform
ance a, $50 O'Clock Matinee per-
formances viii be given Wednesday
and Saturday at 2:3o O'Clock. Not
since the splendid Broadway com
pany opened its summer run four
weeks ago has q musical play been
offered with a score as melodious as
that provided by Mr.. Herbert for
Naughty Marietta The humor OF
the piece Ia SAID TO be de(iehtfut and
the comedians. headed by Roger
Gray, will have their time fully oc-
cupied keeping the spectators in a
pleasant state OF merrlment The
large chorus of attractive girls Will
figure conspicuously in the gay pro-
ceedings. Alice His, George Bogues,
Dan Marble. Annette Ford. Billie
Bush, Matt Hanley and Myrtle Jer-
sey will be among the principals who
have important roles. George Rasse.
new baritone, Of whom good work
is expected. Will appear with the COM
pany for the first time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
HENRY A. HARE BURIED
YESTERDAY At 0AKW0OO
Prominent Lumbcrrnan Stricken Sud-
denly Thursday, Is Laid
to Rest.

The funeral Of Henry A. Hare. who
died Thursday afternoon, took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the Station church. Inter-
ment was made in lakewood ceme-
terry. The active pailbearers were; r..
w. Smithie, o. +. Parrish, j. w. Stew
art r. II. Allen. Isaac b. Davenport,
A. G.. Quaries, Harry Moore and II.
r. Kidd Honorary: J. c. Lpscomb,
V. H. wyatt, d. A. l., Martin, A. c.
Stevenson. S. T. Pulliam, l.. II. Kemp
and +. T. Bates.
Delegations were sent by the
knights of Pythias and the Order
of Owls to attend the funeral of the
deceased, who was a member of both
fraternities. Mr.. Hare was prominent
in the lumber trade of the city. and
his associates were greatly shocked
by his death. which occurred very
suddenly. Mr.. Hare was stricken on
street car and died a few minutes
afterwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE MAN
DECORATED BY FRENCH

Charlottesville, Va. June a4-France
has decorated Clarke Lindsay. son Of
James II. Lindsay, editor of the Char
lottesville Daily Progress with the
croix de guerre for distinguished
bravery I'm bringing out wounded under
fire at Verdun. Young Lindsay spent
seven months with the American am
bulance corps. and saw service on sew
era1 sectors of the French front He
returned home this spring and matri-
culated at the University of Virginia
to pursue his studies in chemistry He
left college In May to Join the officers
reserve corps at Fort Myer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
TOBACCO MEN MEET IN
RICHMOND THIS WEEK
sessions viii Begin Here Next Thurs
day Nornin. and will Last
Through Saturday.

Delegates will begin gathering here
in the next day or two for the seven r
teenth annual convention of the To-
hacco Association of the United
States The convention Is to open
Thursday morning and last through
Friday. The program follows;
Thursday. June IS.
Reports of completes
Friday. June 30.
II A. N Report Of the secretary
and treasurer. Report of the presi-
dent An address by Mr.. John NJ.
Miller. 1r-, president First National
hank OF Richmond, Va
h-f-tp around ffar heF or
steamer Memphis.
40 f NJ Dinner. Address by
Mr. r II, Wright. trsfic manager.
PENNSYLVANIA railway Address by
Mr. T. II Hodge. of Kentucky.
saturday. june so,
Election OF officers. diminished bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
WOMEN DON'T KNOW FOOD VALUES
Of THE FOOD THEY FEEO fALf
Should Suit Their Menu the Market-Buy Food That
Nourshment-Serve It the Best and Most Wholesomes
Way.
Stimulated Digestion SO That An &
Nourfshment May Be ExtrAct14
From Food.
rASnAc ALLY OF ECONOMY.

The Advertising Clubs OF the Wort
in convention assembled was addr4e4
ed by the president Of the Housewife
League of America. Teach Amar4
cans how to eat more sensibly. TeaGl
them food values" was her reque1l
In a humble way we do our "bity d
the Tanlac advertising.
Modern business methods demax
scientific coaling methods to devSI@I
the most steam per dollar Of eel
Modern food problems and the htS1
cost OF foodstuffs demand that II
study the food values. FIT y01
menu to the market instead OF tryf1l
TO fit the market to your menu"
The first step In efficient eating
to repair and cleanse the intestin
tract OF clogged food. Stimulates aS1
correct the disordered condition
the stomach so that you will get ovG
atom of nourishment possible fri
what you do eat. Stimulate the n
ging liver, kidneys and bowels. ~
these vital organs in shape to
flciently care for and remove the to.
deliver pure. rich blood. steady nerNx
Then eat according to rules you r.
find in detail within the many splG
did books to be had for the ask1ng
your library. There is a heap to Io4
from those books waiting for yOu
the library. yet forty per cent Of 4
men and women OF this town proba&
fail to embrace the opportunity. M1X
be your town wisely has refused
provide library until you awake
it's nece ssify. (The writer wondef9
Richmond has a public library).
According to nearly a million %
pie. old and young OF both sex. CT
best remedy available for cleanaf1
toning, reviving and invigorating E
system Is Tanlae. Certainly few 20
pie deny this who have read the r.
pers these past two years and n04N
the testimonials from local peof
Sold only by Tragies. Polk Mfl56
and Liggett's. Tanlac is 81 per bCe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
RICHMOND SCOUT Ill
WITH APPENDICITIS

Hampton. Va. June 24,--Charles
Diggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Diggs, of Richmond who WAS with
the Richmond Boy Scouts picking po-
tatoes. on the Eastern Shore of Viz
GINA, underwent an operation in the
Dixie hospital yesterday at noon. The
little fellow was taken i'll Thursday
night and sent here for treatment.
DIR. George X. Nanderslice found that
his condition was such as to warrant
hurried operation 1t was said at
the hospital last night that the boy
was doing nicely and that his re-
covery Is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Digs. who reside in
Grace street, reached the city yester-
day afternoon from Richmond to be
with their son. Mr.. Diggs is the secre-
tary of the Sunday School associa-
ton of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25

trustee. to Anderson Epps. "a acre
at southwest corner Providence park
sos.
Bessie Catlin Howard. executrix.
trustee, to Clarence Jones, lots .. 10.
block 10, Providence park; sos.
VIM. r.. PURCELL. Jr.. trustee. to
Page s. Lester. No. S123 Floyd ave-
nue.. being % feet II Ia inches by
l55 feet south line Floyd avenue, 253
feet ! inch west Of West street:
$1,l41.
Chas. c. Bowe, trustee. to LongAn
G. Phillips, lots IL. Is and 10. block
~ Chestnut Hal; S1e3.7E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
MATRIMONY CAUSES
ARREST OF STACKER

Harrtsonburg, Va, June 2i.--Frank
Coffey, stuart Draft, Augusta county,
s~o ore he was twenty-one years old
W hen he was married in Harrisonbur z
last week. When he returned home
he landed in Jail because he failed to
register on June ). Coffey now says
he is not sure of his age but since he
Put twenty one on the marriage license
and in order to get out OF jail ne is
willing to register
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
PROBABLY BLINDED by
EXPLODING POP BOTTLE

Lynchhurg. Va. June c4.-Mrs. A. Fl.
Greive, who operates grocery store
several miles east of Lynchburg. was
painfully hurt a night or two ago
when n pop bottle which she was ar
ranging to open exploded in her hands.
The full force OF the flying glass par
ticles struck one OF her eyes, severely
cutting the pupil 1t is not known
vet whether she will lose the sight of
the eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
ID. l.. Pulliem to Sneak.

D. L. Pulliam. prominent Rich
m ond lawyer. will deliver an address
today at P. NJ. at the Good Govern
ment League hall. 1902 f. Broad
street on the subject of True Citi-
zenship."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
Go to Buckroc Bccch,

Next Wednesday the annual picnic
OF the Clay-Street and st. James
Methodist churches will be held a,
Buckroe Beach, and a special train
will be run from Richmond for the
occasion. For a number of years these
two churches have held joint picnic
at the beach. and II has been a most
enjoyable affair A large crowd
promises to take part in the >festivi-
vities this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
WILL TAKE COUNT
OF STATES PHYSICIANS
Government Wishes to Ascertain How
Many VIII Be Able to Respond
to Call to Service.
WOMEN TOO TO TAKE CENSUS
All Who Can Help in ANY Way In
War Work VIII Be Enumerated.
How Banks May lawfully Con.
tribute to Red Cross.


census OF physicians anr all
women of the state who can aid in
tho war ui,, shortly he under wav by
49, VT
TWO auA'iiars u'Sisio'' Vi 'e
sinia council of defense The census
IS aimed to show the numnef OF
physicians VINO can serve Win 'A0
colors. and the women VINO can take
up work which VIII be lett ny the
men when they AZ calleo TOT ihil'"t
service. DR.. stuart Mcclure CHAIR
man OF the medical diSlsioh' mas
charge or the census OF phFsicidhs. hi'"
airs, b. Is. Munford, chairman OF tue
women's division, VIII conduct the
other enrolment
Cards are now being sent out ny the
medical division to every physician IN
the state. The object is to have on
nle complete record OF every phFsi
clan with view OF determining VINO
should go TO the colors. when the call
! .s issued. and who, for various reasons.
including those In charge OF local
health conditions, should remain AT
home. The state council Is urging an
doctors between the ages OF twenty
one and thirty-one to volunteer for the
medical reserve. This Will nave. many
advantages for the young men con-
cerred-
The women Will have their cards IN
the mail in few days. They VIII WORK
through the country councils. and more
In a short time to have census or all
the women in the whole state TINS
WIN furnish basis for constructive
work. without overlapping or dupliea~
ton.
The government Is depending great
deal on the aid Of the women in prose
cutting the war to successful compile
ton. Secretary Daniels. OF the navy,
has announced that women VIII receive
the same pay In the navy $ that pat9
to men III the same positions. He also
issued orders that women should he
given preference in filing vacancies
in the clerical forces, In order that
men might be left free for military ser
vice.
Way Banks Cnn- Contribute.
AS means Of bringing additional
funds TO the Red Cross, II has hSen
suggested by people IN various parts
OF the country that the national hanks
contribute, The officers ~ national
bank. however. have no authority
under the law In donate the funds ~
the hank 10 the red Cross or any other
similar cause. without the approval ~
every shareholder of the bank. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.
BARGAIN AND SALE
Chanrry Court.

Bette G. Winston ct ais. to W. F.
Drinkard. Jr.. lot 2. block "a, Chest
nut Hill; tax 81; SO.
E. D. Hobbs Ell TX. to II. II. De-
north tine Monument avenue, 81 feet
west Of Boulevard. and improvements.
tax. $1i.+9; $40.
o. J. Davis ct Tx. to J. x Fergu-
son. No. 2so7 Floyd avenue. being
20 feet inches by 1855 feet south
line Floyd avenue. 1855 feet inches
east of Deep Run street tE.}; tax,
$3.50: SO.
Clarence c. Hit ct Tx. to Olga wer-
ner Venahle. 4 by 1875 feet east line
Grimm avenue, 125 feet north of
Hooper street
Louisa Hinlein ct ais. to r L. Sim
mons, ie7 I-2xl2o feet north line OF
Cary street at west line OF Allen
avenue, tax. IS; $40.
Hastings Court, Part III.
Wyndham r. Meredith and Daniel
Grinnan. special commissioners Drop
erty OF Edward r. Mankin ct ux) to
Porter Building Corp, 64x156 L. feet
north line Porter street, at Thirteenth
street: $4,000.
Bargain and Sale-Hcnrico Circuit
~. Court.
The Chatham Hills, Inc, to Thorn
a. W. Elicit. lot s. Chatham Hills
$c.750.
E. S. Read ct ux. to Fred w.
Schoonover. lots 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z. block
4. section s. Highland Springs: tax.
soc: IS.
Fred w. Schoonover ct ux. to WAL
ter T. Phelps ct ais. lot 2, 3, 5. block
A, section s. Highland Springs tax.
soc: IS.
Trust-Chancery Court.
Olga Werner Venable to l.. r. Cur
ry to O. r Parrish. trustee, ~ by 1875
feet east line Grimm avenue, 1875 feet
north Of Hooper street: $1.0924s.
Irwin Balm ct ux. to Jas. c. PAGE
trustee, 22x65 feet irregular iines}
south line Broad street, ~ feet west
Of Wall street; $1,000.
Anderson Epps ct ux. to r. Sitter
ding ct ais. trustees, "a acre at
southwest corner Providence park:
1880.
p. J. Kernodle ct ux. to Leroy e.
Brown and W. r. Todd. trustees
II l-4x100 feet north line OF Broad
street. SO feet Z inches east OF 11-foot
alley; t424.
Tfust-Hustings Court, Part III.
Porter Building Corp. to Daniel
Gilman and Jos. p. Sadler, trustees
6sxl6e 1-e feet north line Porter
street at Thirteenth street: $1S.12S.
1q1ee aarceex Court.
q 8oSEax1 oxecut5tx,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25

wyndham r. Meredith and Daniel
Grinnan. special commissioners (prop-
erty OF Edward r. Mankin ct ux) to
Porter Building Corp. 64x156 IL feet
north line Porter street. at Thirteenth
street: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-25

Tust-Hustings Court, Part III.
Porter Building Corp-tn- Daniel
rsinnan and JOS p. Sadler, trustees
6sx15e 1-2 feet north line Porter
street at Thirteenth street: $1s.12S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
GOVERNOR WAITS
FOR MIR. SNYDER
Reappointed Officials Will
Assume Their Offices in
the Meantime

Nothing came from Governor
Brumbaugh, Attorney General Brown
or Auditor General Snyder regard
ing the reappointment of officials
who were rejected by the Senate. The
Governor remained at the Executive
Mansion working on bills, Mr.. Brown
was at Lake Placid, and Mr.. Snyder
was on his way from Pottsville to
Harrisburg.
Messrs. Daniel F. Lafean, Nathan
r. Butler and ID. Edward Long,
three of the reappointed men came
to the city, but no orders were issued
for their commissions and they will
formally assume office within a day
or two, although to all intents and
purposes they are in charge.
The test will come when a war
rant or requisition for money from
one of them is presented to Mr.
Snyder. Uner the act of 1915, the
attorney general is counsel for all
departments and if Mr.. Snyder de-
clines to recognize his decision,
which will be based on researches
and the precedent of w. u. Hensel
Pattison's attorney general, in the
Watchorn cases, the legal depart
ment will probably start mandamus
proceedings. Then Mr.. Snyder will
either have to accept counsel from
the attorney Generals office or get
his own. 1t is intimated he may act
for himself.
John Price Jackson, of State Col
lege, was to-day sworn in to succeed
himself as Commissioner of Labor
and Industry, dating from June 2,
last. Public Service Commissioner M
j. Ryan was sworn in to serve until
July 1, 1918, and Commissioner
James Alcorn until July l, 1919.