davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
FURNISHED APARTMENT

FOR RENT-A strictly modern five room apartment. By far the most de sirable in the city.
 Beautifully furnished; tile bath steam heat, hot and cold water, brick building. on first floor. Two blocks from bath house TOW. This is chance for some one who wants something exceptionally nice. Call at once as 1t will not be vacant long Phone 476.
 ALGONQUIN FLATS.
 513-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07
aH CurSdFlrSt- --payWhHnCuTSt

A safe and painless cure for Alec lol aud DruG Addotions Strict pri
 and personal attention Assursf "a physician with Vsars ot sKRsri aksa Addrass DrAaur Ne. As1.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-07

We nave tn operation a circulating ar system throughout out plant which prevents a " from lighting The Pas ,surl1sd Muk CO. a1i.n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
BOGUS MAJOR IS SEEN
ON ROAD TO ATLANTA
Collects Several Hundred Dollars Be.
fore Departing for Parts
Unknown.

While the police are searching
every hole and corner of the city fol
Major W, L. Clarke" and Mrs
I Clarke" who have been engaged foi
several days In fleeing citizens OF
Richmond by representing themselves
as being authorized agents of the gov
eminent in the sale of liberty bonds
the couple, IL is probable, are on their
way to a warmer climate.
A report was received in Richmond
last night that the man and his COM
panion were seen Tuesday night at
keysville, where they stopped off at
the Continental hotel. leaving later for
Atlanta.
Clarke" and his female componion
came to Richmond last Saturday and
engaged rooms at the home of Mrs.
r. T. Wilkinson, i0S East Clay street.
He represented himself as being in the
government service and wore a uni
form of the rank of major. He stated
his particular business at this time
was that of securing subscriptions to
the liberty bonds, and he induced Mrs.
Wilkinson to expend $50 In the pur-
chase of one through him. She gave
him check for $50 on Broad Street
bank. He lest no time In getting the
CneCk COSne0. eStefday evening AHt
couple left their rooms, stating they
were going to the theater. They have
not been seen here since, A search
of a setchel left revealed a receipt
book with stubs, indicating that the
following amounts had been collected:
Mrs. J. d. Stores, $780, Mrs. A. l.
Smith, $50 J. A. Thomas. $50: Mrs.
r. w Lee, 81: s. A. Davis, 81; NJ. l..
Stewart, $780, Mrs. Wilkinson, $50. 1t
is not known how much more the bo-
gus major" collected. A jewel case
belonging to another roomer had been
rif1ed and a considerable amount in
iewelry taken.
Detective Wiltshire Is working on
the case. He learned yesterday that
no such person had been authorized to
solicit subscriptions to the bond loan
and expects to locate other misguided
persons who in their eagerness to Sc
cure Uncle Ssm's bonds gave the false
pretender some of their money.
Police headquarters has notified all
cities within reasonable radius OF
the operations of Clarke" here, and
IT Is expected he will be landed before
he gets far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
LADIES! OARkEn
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Granana's Sage Tea and Suiphur
Recipe and Nobody win
Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair To it's natu-
raj color dates back to grandmothe r's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussv and
out-of date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store fer bottle of ''wyethts
sage and Sulphur Compound, YOU
Will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition of other IN
rsredieffts, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair
A well~known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair go naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with Il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youth mi
appearance. II Is not intended far
the cure, mitigation or prevention 81
disease.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
u. 5. MARSHAL
ARRESTS THREE

L. S. Marshal John Saunders. with
Deputy Marshal Owens. in coming
back from the trial of a negro named
Williams. arrested for transporting
liquor, made another arrest in Hen
RICO county yesterday afternoon, bring
ing to jail three negroes c: the sam,
charge. Their names were: Robert
Lightfoot. Courtney V. Hewlett and
Fred Baxton.
As In the case of Williams, these
men were appfehended through a mis-
hap to the car IN which the whiskey
YVES being transported. The men were
locked up in Henrico county jail and
vii! be arraigned before Commission
er Flegenheimer today Policeman
Waller, of the local force, had gotten
wind of the proceedings. and had
started out to make the arrest him
self but met the marshal coming in
with his prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
JUSTICES DISAGREE
AS TO JURISDICTION
IN LIQUOR CASES
Richmond Official Decides That Fed
eral Government and state Have
Not Concurrent Jurisdiction.

Despite protests of Edward b. Dun
ford, counsel for the Virginia depart
ment of prohibition, Justice Crutch-
field yesterday agreed with Attorney
Gilbert X. Pollock in the case of Jo-
seph J. Wynne, charged with trans
portation of liquor from Baltimore to
Richmond, and turned the prisoner
over to the federal authorities.
1t was pointed out in the argument
before Justice Crutchfleld that in this
case there is concurrent Jurisdiction,
that the accused has violated both
state and federal laws. and that he
had been arrested on state warrant
by state officers, and that hence the
state had first claim on him.
The point was raised by counsel
for the prisoner, who commended that
his client, if he had committed a
crime. had simply violated the federal
law, and that the federal court there
fore had jurisdiction. He did not ex-
plain that in such cases there was
concurrent Jurisdiction and that pos
session was nine points of the law.
Officers Sweet and Tucker arrested the
man as he alighted from a Byrd
street train Tuesday. His suit case
contained thirteen pints of liquor.
which 1t is conteded was brought from
baltimore. This is. of course. as much
violation of the state lew as 1t is
disregard of the federal law. Sweet
and Tucker being state officers, the
case. accordingly, it was stated by MIR.
Dunford, should be tried in the state
courts.
After Wynne had been turned over
to the federal agents he was taken
before Commissioner Flegenheimer
and October 80 was fixed for the hear
a uras raTnnnHpa n, dafafftf of
$500 bond
Coincident with the action of Jus
tice Crutchfeld similar case was
being heard at Beaver Dam. Hanover
county. Cornelius Williams. colored,
said to be a Richmond auto repairer,
had been arrested while on his way
to Richmond in Peerless car carrying
500 pints OF liquor and quantity of
beer.
His case was heard by Justice J, T.
Redd, of Beaver Dam. Attorney
Thomas Whitehead represented the
prohibition department and Lawyer I.
0. Moss appeared for the defendant,
A representative of the department of
justice was present and demanded
that the accused be turned over to
him on the grounds that he had COM
mitted an offense against the United
States and that the federal authori-
ties had exclusive Jurisdiction In such
cases.
After considering the point raised
by the officer and the arguments of
the counsel for defense. Justice Redd
ruled that the state had concurrent
Jurisdiction and he therefore held that
1t was case for the grand jury. and
accordingly sent the accused on to
that body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
IMPERIAL POItNTA1t
COMING TONIGHT
Acca Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of Mys,h Shrine. Plan
Big Time.

Acca temple Ancient Arabic order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. will hold
its fall ceremonial session at the Ma
lsonic temple tonight
The imperial potenate OF North
America, Charles II. Ovenshire, a
prominent business man of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, will arrive In Richmond this
afternoon. and will be met by com
mittee from the temple, and escorted
to the Jefferson hotel, where lunch
con will be served In his honor. The
rest of the afternoon will be spent IN
showing the distinguished visitor over
the city.
Other distinguished visitors expect
ed are Harrison Dingnan and other
officials of Almas temple, Washington !;
William j. Cunningham and other rep
-esentatives of Boumi temple. Ralti-
more; Robert Fl. Angel and O. d.
Oakley. OF KAHN temple, Roanoke;
Joseph T. Deal and John n. Sebrell,
Khedive temple. Norfolk; A. d. An
drews and DR.. Joseph T. Rhem, of
Sudan temple. Newbern. n. c.. and
James f. Cameron and Thomas Grif-
fifth. of Oasis temple Charlotte. n. c.
The reception and entertainment
committee for the occasion of the i'm
perial potentate's visit is as follows;
~ISSLoH DSiNiH. Ciittli man. 'rtOIkt L.
Street, r. d. Hotchkiss Thomas Whit
tett. Thomas 3. McAdams, D. c.
O.Flaherty. G, letter Jones, Edwar i
\. Evans, Leon Waterstein. K. McC
Bulllnton. Clinton l.. Williams. Ed
ward G. Schmidt and Walker Cottrell
The program for the day includes a
concert by Aoca temple hand at the
Jefferson hotel at o'clock in honor
to the visitors The business session
of the temple will he held at the Ma
scnic temple at o'clock. followed by
the banquet at $50 O'Clock. with the
ceremonial imm ediately following
II is understood that large class of
novices viii accept the Inequalities
that await them at the bafi,ls of the
famous Acca patrol Inn addition TO
tho large delegation from throughout
hiring a large representation from the
Cockade City. and from every quarter
Indications point TO one of the great
est meetings of the order ever held
in this city.
While the Shrine is not strictly q
''~'''c h"d". il is no place for rude
ness, coarseness, vulgarity or for de
a., ...tvnt not Ia harmony with the
hiEi public standing as a Mason
The Shrine is an order established
for serious purposes and stands for
justice, charity. benevolence. virtue.
with rnrth. fun and frolfc on
the bread platform of the common
Of all mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
SKIN GAME ENDS IN
DEATH ARREST MADE

A skin game at 1i12 West Boyd
street last night about IL o'clock re-
Jsu1ted in the murder OF Carl Fitz-
giles. of 141S West Moore. IT seems
that the game had been In progress for
some little time at the home of Chris
Brown and everything ran on smoothly
until Fitzgiles lost his money. He
then started quarrel with Brown, and
the two men engaged in a fight In
which the former came. off victor.
The crowd then left, but Fitzgiles
returned in a few minutes and was met
a. the door by Brown. who emptied
the contents OF "a shot gun into the
the advancing man. FitZgileS died In
stantly,
brown made no resistance to arrest
and was taken to the police station by
Officers Wright, Smith. Hankey. Clark
and Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
rs DEMOCRACY WORTH wH1LEq

THE hag million volunteer members
OF the food pledge enrolment organ
tx2sien who will during the week OF
October IS to November visit every
household IN America and endeavor &c
have every family OF the nation regis
TER fer food conservation are as truly
a supply division as that half mill
lion which VIII stand hack OF the
American army IN Europe and see that
she soldier vations reach them Or
the lire and in the trenches Ameri-
CO raust send to Europe the food on
which cur allies suhstst while they
fight with us the war for democracy,
or the wsr. win he lost, We have
plenty, tner hover m the brink Of
starvation Food VIII win the war.
the lack of :, VIII lose the war
We have plenty II we choose TO send
II But ws car not send IT unless we
take concerted action 80 gather it
and make Il available. And ne can
send only certain kinds Of food-those
that concentrate the most nutritive
yalus into the least shipping epaee
Wheat. beet pork, dairy products,
sugar: these We must send Seventy
per cent of our people, Herbert Hoover
soss, tive on SO economical a margin
that II is Impossible for them to save
cry food In the ordinary acceptance
81 the term. TIE other thirty per cent
of us are food MASTERS 70 a greater or
less degree. and they must eliminate
THAT waste or be responsible for in
creasing thn difficulty Of the fight for
freedom in the world hut all or as
can help 30 arnass t.ie store OF food
that must be sent TO our allies il their
armies and ours are TO win. We can
do this ny eating less OF the foods that
We must send 10 Europe and more Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
COL0REO PEOPLE TO
HAVE GREAT PARADE
VIII Pay High Honor to sfen VINO WIN
Train for Their Country's
Service.

Richmond is preparing to give Its
oelored selectmen big ''send-off' Fri
day, and is expected to be ono OF the
creates. colored patriotic demonstra-
lions ever seen in Richmond.
The large number of organizations
which have made application for
places In the ranks of the parade. will
assemble at their respective halls at
II o'clock Friday go that the parade
can move toward the auditorium at s
o clock sharp.
The members Of the district and To-
cal boards will share the honors with
the drafted men. The fifth division of
Itiae lire wtli he made up ~ the pa
triotic citizen body and student body of
the Virginia Union university and bust
ness men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25

those that we have I'm abundance. We
must substitute other cereals fol
wheat, poultry and fish for meat
vegetable oils so far as possible for
butter and lard; syrups for sugar. and
ca; freely potatoes, fruits and fresh
/ vegetables
That ia the gospel which The food
administration is preaching to a
democratic nation 1t is endeavorine
20 persuade Americans to do by dem o e
cratic methods what never before in
history has beer done except by auto
cratic methods. Food control by
ukase, by command from above, Ia a
comparatively simple matter. Food
control from below, by the voluntary
decision Of the individuals of the ma
ton. is far more diflcult accom-
plishment. When the United States
succeeds in doing this we shah have
proved that the ideal on which our
government is based is sound II we
should fail we would prove that for
such a crisis as the world now faces
only the methods of autocrecy are eff
fective. Democracy would be exposed
as a failure in the supreme test. Can
We prove that democracy is safe for
the world7
The half million food pledge cum
paieners who have volunteered to gain
the allegiance OF the twenty-five mil
lion families of the nation TO this stan
dard Of American ideals are workers
for world cause. and every American
man and woman who percefves what
lies behind the simple pledge TO car
ry out the directions and advice OF
The food administration IN my own
home In so far as my circumstances
permit" win be ready and eager to
sign when the food pledge solicitor
offers the pledge card.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
BOSTON MAN HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Detective Frederick NJ Finn. of Bos.
ton. reached the city yesterday altar
noon Ia quest of Clifford T. Teppin. Ar
rested here by Detectives smith and
whey, as fugitive from Boston.
where he is wanted for the larceny ~
about s2,5o0. through. IL is aI,cged :
fraudulent real estate transae4ian
Toppin was locked up at First poltcs
station last night. and will be turned
over to the Boston officer this morn
ing In police court II the officers pa :
pers reach here in time. Detective
FINN had been trailing Topptn for a
week. after he had skipped his bail
bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
MAY HAVE To PROVE
hight TO MEDICINE"

IN a recent article telling OF the
"rse number OF importations Of IL
quor Into Virginia under that provis-
ION Of the Reed measure which was
intended to cover the securing Of H.
duor for medicinal purposes, the Viz
ginlan pointed out that 1t was quite
possible that large number of per
sons were really laying up trouble for
themselves in the future.
Announcement has been made bv
United States District Attorney Rich
ard H. Mann that persons who have
made affdavits to secure LIQUOR on
medicinal grounds may be called
upon to prove that they were entitled
TO receive the shipments under that
provision OF the law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
Q. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Q. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The United States circuit court OF
appeals reconVened yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judge
Knapp and District Judge Conner In
attendance.
Case argued yesterday was that of
j. W. Horner, bankrupt, appellant VS..
j. w. Horner bankrupt, appellant, vs..
peal from the district court at Lynch :
burg, Va. In bankruptcy. Argued by
Mr. a. S. Hester. of Lynchburg, Va.
Tor appellant. and submitted on brief
of Mr.. ]. Easley Edmunds. Jr.. of
Lynchburg, Va, for appellee.
Case In call today: D Mcdonald.
master and claimant of the Steam
ship Baron Napier" appellants. VS..
Robert Lee, appellee: appeal from
the district court at Norfolk. Va TO
be argued by Messrs. Hughes. Little
q Seaweil. OF Norfolk, Va. for the
appellant. and by Mr.. Allan d. Homes.
or Newport News, Va, for the appel
lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
MICHAELIs RESIGNS AS CHANCELLOR

The news from Berlin that the i'm
reriaI chancellor, Or George Micnae,
liz. has rendered his resignation causes
no surprise. He never Appropriated
that size essential te Tong hold upon
the reins OF government, He was a
rnAkeshift. TO bridge Berlin over "a
ministerial crisis while the kaiser was
planning new political move. Nj
chaejis has been neither fish. flesh nor
fowl No public utterance has come
frcm his lips that would indicate just
what his attitude was on any Of the
vital questions confronting his people
Tire world at large will take no par
ticulsr note Of the departure of Mi
chaelisS He has been too small a man
TO be greatly missed. But the world
will ne vitality interested when his sue
eessor comes to be named VIII q
strong man or weakhng follow hins
and will he represent the essentially
progressive sentiment looming UP in
Germany or will he be an apostle Of
pan Gerrna nisn. bat another tool Of
that cult which has brought the very
name OF Germany 10 be as indicative
~ ali that Is contrary to high ideals
ard decency as th2t Of Judas Iseariot
~ Indicative IF base treachery@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
JAP STEAMER TWICE
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINES

ny stan Correspondent al the In
ternatiOnal News Service.l
Toxic, October 24.--Despatches from
Cape Town state that Japanese
steamer bound from London for Cape
Town was twice attacked by subma-
rines on September 20 and escaped both
times The frst attack was made by
one. the second ~bX two submarines.
The steamers gunners are certain
one periscope was destroyed
The Japanese steamer Hitchi- Narn
due at Durham from Colorabo on Octo-
Der Z. has not been heard from since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
WET INJUNCTION
FAILS In WASHINGTON

Washington, October 24.--There
seems practically no chance now
for Washington 10 escape sa-
hara-like drynesS November 1.
Judge Gould, of the district su-
preme court, today denied the In
junction sought by six saloon
keepers who wished 10 test the
sheppard prohibition law. The law
which affects the District of CO.
iumhfa was passed by the last
congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
Peoples Forum


Danviile, Va, Oct. 24.-Edftor yir.
slnian Stiff ] have been correctly
INFORMED by officers whose duties IA
HilIarize them with the laws OF our
state. the statute designed to protect
wives and children from the cruel
CRIME Of desertion strikes wide OF the
mark AL he redress that the suf
ferers can get must come from seeing
those responsible for their plight Ian
euish a few months in jail--a rather
HHsoh Sianttal support, If man who
1esvrts his wife has property. she can
Alt&ch II, Defect: AS a reuIe. men
guilty Of this crime are bankrupt in
pof"e IL ne has no property, he can
DC arrested and required to give bond
theret1y assuring the court that he
WI support his wife by wages. De-
tec-: Wife deserters are bankrupt in
character and they cannot furnish
bend - : ~.
When the solons meet in Richmond
"Hhin few months. they Will do
wen to don the knights armor long
enough 20 enact q statute that will re-
dress grievous wrong. Laws which
procure Justice for those grieved have
been written in the codes of Illinois
and other Western states. The offender
Is required 10 work for the s+ate and
MS pas ass"efope- Is placed in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
Henrico white Men Called.

The following white men have been
summoned to appear before the Hen
rico draft board October 80 at 5 r. NJ to
be sent to camp the following morn
ing:
Emmett Sanders woodville. school
Va.
bernard Fontaine Ridden. Dunbar
ton. Va.
Randolph II. Lipford. care Southern
Stamp and Stationery company. Rich
mond Va.
Sidney Monroe Rogers. r, F. D. /.
Dumbarton. Va.
Douglas Roscoe Carter. Glen Allen.
Va.
Frank Joseph Tuna. Glen Alien. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25

after commander of a German
boat puts to sea. hts motro is Safe
~ First He never tackles shin
thst ne thinks can harm his own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
ReaI Minter nen,..

New York. Oct. 24.--New York CITY
ana vicinity Is TO hava its first taste
OF winter tomorrow. according to the
weather bureau. The city and It's en-
virons were swept by a terrific hrr-,-
cane of wind and rain. which 49,
about midnight and did not cease I'm.
I'll this afaternoon The rainfall vna
about Ia inches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
CROWDED TROLLEY CAR
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-One person
vas killed and many injured this
evening when crowded trolley car
jumped the track and fell from a
fridge into issahickon creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
Mott to Go Into Flying service,

Sherrad @. Mott member of the
First Virginia cavalry, now at Annis-
ton, Ala, and former John Marshall
High school pupil. has taken the ex-
animation for the aviation corps and
Is hopeful OF getting into that branch
of service.
Before he was sent to Admission, he
did guard duty for several months at
Crewe with a detachment of his COM
mand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
Good Time VIII Tie Had by All
Yesterday.

Mr. Editor:
wan you please allow me space in
your paper OF last night. which was
the 2srd of this month? There was a
marriage at my house or home. rather
OF girl that L rsired, whose name waa
- g. Garriette is now married to Mr..
John Holmes and we had grand time.
almost glorious time and plenty Ia
eat and furnished q large crowd OF
about lf5 or more and after 1t there
was plenty left. and her presents were
many IN nurn Ser. So you fix It like I.
ought 10 be and excuse scatterine
words and bad writing. I remain. Your
Respected, Rev Thomas Hse.-44Fdra.
field. S. G., Chronicle.
Buy liberty bond, DO your Christ
mas shopping early. and remember the
Antiilest n II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25

Cost Lampos. alleged to have stored
a lot OF liquor at his residence, Boqe
and Marshall streets. was sent to the
grand jury yesterday by Justice John
James Darlington. coiored. Gas sent
TO the grand jury on the charge of
selling liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25
t.Inlore Ifnrris-

Fredericksburg, Va, oct 24.-El-
more Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs NJ
V. Harris, of Srotsyivania. died a.
the Mary Washington hospital here
Monday night Besides his parents
lie is survived by two brothers ana
two sisters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-25

It's queer hut true that Uncle ga n
car buy Mexiesn coins and by re
coining them. make shem worth twice
a. much The difference Is n the
Kpverngaeuts Of the rwo countries.