davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Russian Monks Under New Order

"A temptation is strong to con-
"A meet the outbursts in Russian monas-
teries With that ribald limerick concerning
the old monk OF Siberia. whose life grew
drearier and drearier." It must he resisted.
AS a matter of fact, the recent activities On
the part OF the Russian monks are a logical
result OF the revolution. AS long as the Car
was on the throne, one Of the divinitics that
hedged him was his position as head of the
orthooof church. II the church had re-
NAMED. loyal, ii Is possible ii might have con-
sidered him still the rightful spiritual head
even though he was deprived of temporal
power.
But the church quickly recognized the
new government AS the true government. and
issued Il proclamation calling on an believers
to yield it allegiance. As a natural copsc.
Quence, the old governments teachings no.
came heterodoS. and il was only q question
OF time before pogroms and prosecutions bo.
came sinful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Cured.


There was once a young fellow
with a thin streak Of yellow.
Which ran up and down on his back.
And this same saffron stripping
Kept him busy eyes wipinE
Ana urged him to quit and to slack.
SO. of course. no success
Yielded to his addresses.
For slackers have ne'cr won Il race,
AS in war they're not rauntcd.
So In peace they're not wanted
'MonE men they cannot find "a place.
But he found out his error.
And lie conquered that terror
Which had baked all his efforts to rise.
At the call OF the nation.
With n new eXaltation.
lie Joined in its high enterprise.
Thus he lost that streak. yellow,
And a holder young fellow
1t would now not be easy to find.
Take Il whack at your mcekness.
Overcome this sad wcakncss.l
And the real strength of manhood you'll find
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Their Refuge.
Their Refuge.
The Stacker and the gutter may
Talk till their cheeks are pale,
But. missing Registration Day.
They'll find themselves in jail.
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. lsis. National Newspaper servicsi
Rn.acen. Alins Rum BIassnm.

\ red nose once grew on "A hard drinker and
save the skin lesion. rosacea' Il bad name, AS
a matter of fact, more tectotalerS than booze
fighters have rosacea.
We know about as little of the causes of
rosacea AS We know of the causes of ordinary
acne or pimples in young people. To say that
constipation. tea and coffee drinking. anaemia.
improper dict and exposure to weather are con-
tributinE causes is simply guesswork, and very
silly Euesswork al that, for II these factors
were important practically all of US ;hould
carry beautiful rum blossoms on our front as
pect.
Rosacea Is cold to tho touch. 1t just looks
ripe and warm. 4 cold nose may he a sign of
health in a dog. but in the human animal. as
my veterinary friend would say, a cold nose
accompan MES cold feet and signifies a defective
Vaso-motor system. The cold feet predispose
to congestion of the proboscis.
Now. every confirmed reader of this column
ought to know that a hot mustard foot bath
is the best OF all remedies for congestion or
Inflammation about the opposite pole Of the
body. be it a jumping toothachc, acute middle
ear Inflammation tearachc). acute coryza thcad
cold"} or any acute congestion or inhamma-
follow that a II. NJ. +. b. will cure rosacea. In
fact, it won't help it at all. except momentarily.
nose, and warm feet are to he cultivated
,hrohgn tie Improvement of The tone Of the
raso-rnotor nervous system which controls the
distribution %: blood Throughout the body.
- Young women with red noses should wear
woii socks. But wool socks would be ridiculous
If wen with cotton gauze union suits. So the
prescription for rum blossom muat include all
wool armor. Not heavy fanneis or thick under
wear, but. for indoor workers, very light
weight. porous, knitted wool underwear. with
light cashmere stockings. or heavy silk stock
ings-never cotton. by knitted wear ! mean
the ordinary goods sold by all dealers in mems
and uomen's underwear to-day. No special
brand. Such underwear is as light and com
Portable az any one could desire for nine months
of the year in the temperate climate. With such
armor TO protect the vase motor system against
the fierce strains of frequent plunges from cold
to hot and from hot to cold throughout the day,
during the period Of year when artificial heat
ing is necessary. the young person may wear
or leave off outer wraps as she plcaseH and with
only benefit to her general health and the ap-
pearancc of her nose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Race Riots i'm Iliinpts

| Is IN no spirit OF self glorihcation that
1 The Times Dispatch points to the race riots
III East ST. Louis, III. as a complete yindi-
cation OF this newspapers prophecies. The
Times dispatch would have preferred greatly
to have found itself mistaken. for this Is
the time OF all times when such disgraceful
clashes should not occur.
That there Is no real economic friendship
Tor the negro north Of Mason and Di.on,s
Line is a fact which the most casual juyos-
tlgation develops. So long as he Is negligible
industrialiy he may be welcomed. but when
ever he becomes d serious connection of the
iaboring classes, such Incidents as those
which have occurred in East ST. Louis are
the inevitable and inva result. ONLY
the presence Of war conditions and The nm.
precedcnted demand for labor OF cyerv Kind
and description have prevented the frenuen-
occurrence OF race riots in Northern cjties
ana Towns to which negroes in large nun
bers recently have been trangplanted.
in the South, on the other hand. tho negro
is understood. He has every ounnr,uruy
for Industrial development. He II no, dis.
eliminated against as a worker. II his con-
dition leaves something to be desired !, T..
steadily improving. III has prorreased
rapidly and enormously in education. wealth
ana general prosperity. The social and
poil,ical DETERMINATIONS against which bc
rebels do not affect hig right to rn.k. 3,
living and to enjoy II In peace. The tb,nk-
ing men OF his race agree that the nc-ro's
largest opportunity and CREATES, hauuinc.g
are in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Another Menacing Strike

GOVERNMENTAL anxiety, inspired by
NJ the strike Of mechanics at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company,
is not hard to understand. The situation
the strike brings about is anxious indeed.
and the strike must be ended. If the men
are not being paid what their services en-
title them to receive. there should be an
immediate wage adjustment If the wages
paid are fair and the strikers are at fault,
pressure must be excrted to bring them to
their senses and to a realization of their
duty. The great plant at Newport News is
vital TO Americas successful prosecution Of
the war, and both sides to the controversy
must be made to understand this fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
commencement Dny Display.

VrlUuC htC n
To. the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
S~ir.-Allow me TO thank you for the editorial
IRA. S"ar paper This morning. simplicity In
the TACT Is that tho trouble about too much COM
but their mothers are tho people to BIO pleaaea
with for reformation. and now Is a good time
to plead with them.
That the youth of tho land is quick to respond
TO mothers, influence in fundamental attitudes
Is pertinently Illustrated by tho. fact that all
arily institutins simpll6ed graduation exercises.
For = girl. at least. graduation is momentous
IN teemman have but one such occasion, 1t
justified additional expense and extended fes-
tirities. That the youth whom older people call
our national burden and arc quick to Interpret
tho sacrihcial demands Of war and heroism is
sprung from a sense OF values \~instilled by
mothers. because mothers know that no one
facts. American mothers are thinking straight,
and tho result is that. In this hour. their chill
drcn San do 4 big thing with the quiet dignity
GoWmencement exercises this year will not be
,ons;taSed; VIII not be ,unloveiy: and We
will thrill to- the note of II new something for
which they will be ineXpressibly glad to have
beoh there. In schools where boys receive milf
panics OF our own John Marshall High School
our hearts could. not still anxious qucstjoninEs
forms that may know the dust Of European
battle fields. we saw duffy creations of delicate
tissue destined TO sparkle but for a night. The
girl does not wear n simple white commence
symbol Of Individual readiness to emphasize
worth while things with courage matching the
the world will receive trebled. and il they give
GOOD gifts the lasting charm OF womanhood will
Richmond. May %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
navy IS ENTHUSIASTIC t
OVER ITS new D|R|G|&t
CONFIDENT That Valuable Type. SINH.
lar to the British BIimp. Has
Been Produced.
FIRST OF SIXTEEN BALLOONS
Ship Designed by Naval Constructor
Hunsaker, and Unofficial Test Re-
garded AZ Having Proved That
Weight Problem Is Solved.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May .30.-Navy Of
fcials. enthusia site over tho auccessfu1
builders trial OF the first of sixteen
nonrigid diriGiblc balloons ordered by
tho department two months ago., said
Tonight that the dirigible program
now was assured Of completion much
sooner than had been expected.
, The airship left Chicago at midnight
on Monday night and arrived with
out accident yesterday afternoon at
Akron. Ohio. Tho contract called for
delivery within four months, but the
builders will turn the first shin over
for active duty in coast patrol work
within less than ninety days Of the
date Of the contract. and thereafter
one or more will be delivered avery
week.
The trip from Chicago to Akron
covered more than 400 miles. It was
made under direction of tho builders.
the Goodyear Rubber Company, and
did not constitute an official test, but
1t was go successful navy officials are
confident that a valuable typo similar
to the Biimp. OF the British navy. has
been produced. They have littlo fear
that the airship will not mako the re-
quired forty miles an hour during her
Official trial trip within the next ten
days.
SECOND READY TRIAL
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
The ship was designed by Naval
Constructor J. c.. Hunsakcr. Of the
bureau OF construction and repair. and
the unofficial test is regarded as hav-
Ing proved conclusively that tho
weight problem has been solved. Tho
second Of the craft, also building at
the Goodyear plant. will be ready for
trial within, a few days. and the seven
others awarded to that concern will
come along at regular intervals.
Good reports as TO also have
been received from the Goodrich Rub
Der Company. the Curtiss Aircraft
Company. OF New York. and tho Con-
necticut Aircraft Company at New
Haven, anon whom the other con-
tracts were divided.
The sixteen ships will be added to
the coast patrol service as rapidly as
they are completed. Crews arc being
trained at the ava aviation station
at Pensacola. where the first navy
dirisible. d. MI. an older typ craft.
suitable only for training, purposee.
is in daily operation. The new air
ships. with greater speed and weight
carrying capacity. arc expected to be
an effective element OF the coast de-
lenses. particularly in the detection of
submarines. in which service the
British Blinps have repeatedly proved
their value.
The Navy Department expects that
the entire sixteen will be in service
by the middle OF August. and that
they will be distributed TO operate in
pairs along the Atlantic coast. work.
ing from special bases ashore and
experimenting the operations Of sub
marine chascrs. reserve destroyers and
other naval craft now on guard duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
ITALIANS RECEIVE MANY
MESSAGES OF WELCOME
Cities OF South, East and Middle
West Anxious to Greet Dis.
tinguished Visitors.
FEEL KEEN INTEREST IN TRIP
Members Of Mission Expect to Con-
tribute Further Fin Creating I'm.
derstandinE in This Country Of
1taly's Ideals in Great War.
BY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Many mes
saCes OF welcome reached the Prince
OF Udine and other members of the
Italian mission to-day from cities OF
til, South. East and Middle West,
which the Italians will visit during a
tcn-day tour. starting next Monday.
The commissioners were much pleased
by the messages. and looked forward
with keen interest to tho trip, which
is expected to contribute further TO
creating understanding in this coun-
try Of 1taly's ideals in tho war. one
OF the main purposes OF tho mission.
Special interest Is felt here over the
autograph letter from kim Victor
Emmanuel, to the American people
which the Prince OF Udine will pre-
sent to the Senate when he visits that
body tomorrow.
The italian mission to-day. visited
Annapolis. and returned for 4 formal
dinner tonight at the home OF Mrs.
Larz Anderson.
Recent military events in Italy are
being followed with the most tense
interest by members Of the mission,
who say that the fall OF Trieste Is in
critaolc. They are anxious. however,
not 10 ooHoaro tho city, mt hope tho
Austrians Will not destroy 1t before
evacuating.
Trieste. however, is viewed as q
side issue to the main offensive. which
IS now directed toward opening up
the road to Leibach. which in turn
opens the road to Vienna. Sharp
mountains stand before the Italian ad-
vance. and it is estimated 1t will cost
100000 men to pass them. General
Cadorna. 1t Is thought. Is seeking to
Void this loss by DIN AROUND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
AVIATION AND SUBMARINE
BASES ON PACIFIC COAST
10y Associated Pre,s.l

by AssocIated Press.l
WASHINGTON. May 30.-Rccom.
mendstions that aviation and sub.
marine bases be established Immediate
iy at San Diego. Los Angeles. Edis
Hook. Wash. at the mouth Of the CO.
lumbia River, and at the Marc Island
and Puget Sound Navy-Yards, are
disclosed by Secretary Daniels In a
statement to-day, summarizing the
proposals OF the Board of Naval Of
fcers. under Rear-AdmiraI Helm,
which recently toured the Pacific
Coast under authority OF Congress to
study this subject.
Tho projects represent a total ap-
preparation for acquisition and de-
velopment Of 37.446.oo 200. according TO
the boards estimates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Food Conservation

. ASSAGE by the House of the first Of the
administrations food conservation meas
ures is likely to be followed by prompt action
in the Senate. The basis of all wise action
is exact information and adequate steps TO
supply ourselves and our allies with food
cannot be taken until We know Of what
existing supplies consist.
The most important feature OF the bill
passed by the House is Its provision for an
immediate survey of the country's food re-
sources. including commodities in storage.
Within a few weeks after the bill has be-
come a Law, the government and the people
will know just what supplies are on hand
'and who controls them. Publication Of this
information alone will be a strong deterrent
TO speculation and TO boarding. Congress
is ON tho right track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
setting color. in Good

X. F. r, SaTem. Na.-To set cOlors In goods
m n,d a ,aniespo9nfui Of oXgail in each gallon OF
hours. or make a strong brine OF fine salt and
cold water aud soak the cvlorcd goods In IL be-
fore washing quickly and drying Hallway
W ,hinrt the f,S %r0mG side is ou.-1in the shade: C,oiored
Set your colors before they go into the laundry.
and Keep white and rolored things AS far sep.
arstc as tho limits of your laundry Will allow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

ID ON uOnH iJdic
"Thc War TAX" a handy volume for
the Individual or corporation. teihnS
how 70 figure tho new income ana OK
cess profits taxes. and presenting much
valuable and interesting Information
about war revenues. Ia announced TOT
early publication by Moffat. Yard d.
New York.
"a Sunny Subaltern: Billy's Letters
From Flanders George II. Deran Com.
pany). Is the story OF q young CANADIAN
oficer's share In the great adventure,
told I'm the form OF letters home.
From ST. John. Nov Scotia. by way OF
Aldershot and Somewhere In France
10 Rlichtv In London, the great ad-
venture leads this CHEEKY. breezy
Young Canadian. These letters to hts
mother are authentic. The Sunny SUB
altern," by the way, is 4 real person
q Canadian officer who VIII shortly DO
training American recruits In this coun-
try.
'There has been much talk OF France
having been reborn through the agony
OF this war says Alexander Powell, In
"Brothers in Arms" to be published on
June g by HouGhton MifHin Company.
THEREIN we are wrong. 1t Is mere
Nv that we Americans have known the
fTSnCn OILY SupCl .te $500
thinking and speaking Of them we have
INDUCED In the careless and inaccurate
habit Of generalization. We have be-
lieved them lacking In seriousness and
perseverance and we nave thought
them volatile and temperamental. F.. . {.
What have we known of the sober,
simple hearted. Industrious. frugal,
plain living. deeply. religious people
who are the real france? France has
not been reborn. 1t Is an affront to
her TO say It. She has but cast aside
the RlittertnE garment which she wore
for the qualification Of strangers In
order to free her sword arm"
In crowded cities. where not even
the most perfect system of traffic reg
ulation absolutely insures a person
against accident, a knowledge Of how
to administer prompt AID to the in
jurcd Ia an invaluable asset. Consider
ing the ease with which the knowledge
is acquired, 1t may not be Ions before
the lack Of IT will be considered as
serious a neglect Of civic duty as tne
failure. to speak tho language OF the
country OF ones BIRTH. One OF the
simplest. but most complete little VOL
un,es on first aid Is written by Or.
Alvah II. Doty, formerly health officer
Of the Port OF New York. and Is de-
signed for civil military use. It
gives special Information for recogniz.
ing various diseases, the symptoms Of
which may be similar; shows how. TO
take care of simple n Serious acct
dent cases until the arrival Of the ply
sician, and furnishes most interesting
additional material not usually found
in books OF this character on tho sub
ject Of personal hygiene. Tho eieh-
teenth printing OF this little volume
has fist come from the presses OF d.
Appleton & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Wss the Pigeon Spy'sf
Of The Times DiSDatch:

Wha The Pigeon q Npy6f
~ N" r1'or Of The Times Dispatch:
rWt--i am mailing you In separate Enclosure
~ iHK hands Of Il carrier pigeon which my
EszhEnH .i!I*h to-day. MISLEADING 1t for one Of
= i,r< ma nae been after his corn field. or
lr'f." " may be quito trivial, but have been
f.sHimt a. srci, riixsons heing used by t;ermans
n *sS'HH-fI. 70 Dara IT. on TO you, who viii
-r+" NM, Hi.n"Hi'ion to make OF this. Tho
: ttW'hJU rsnd WAs on tho right log. the brass
ny. ',+.btf af,unh the left with the letters
hAri ~ I.k, hnd the blu. one below Il. A
fftb@'tI ~ NaET ran out OF Tia craw when It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Recipe for NORTHUMBERLAND.

Miss L. *. Richmond-Thc following recine
for making m~arshmaiiows Is suggested: Soak
two ounces OF Geiatine in one-half cup OF water
for one hour. Boil two cups fun Of sugar. half
cup OF water and nuarter-spoonful Of cream of
tartar until II has become a thread. Pour the
Eclatinc on q platter. and over this pour the
sirup. Beat 1t up for twenty or thirty minutes
and flavor as desired. Pour into a creased Tin
and allow TO stand until solid. Then turn out
on to powdered sugar and cut into squares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
To-Day. Bc.t Hnnd-p,cked Joke.

when America gets into tho world war things
will happen said Editor George II. Lorimcr al
a dinner in Philadelphia. IAN erica invented the
submarine boat, the machine gun and the aero
plane. and when she gets busy war-makinG the
spectacle viii be very remarkable.
Il don't want to bras, but the other combat
ants in Americas presence will be like tho young
fellow who sot the job Of private secretary 10
a mul,imlllionaire.
The first morning of his new job the score
tary showed up at 9 O'Clock and found the multi
millionaire already hard at work. The second
morning he showed up at s o'clock. and there
was the multimillionaire with half his mail
cleared away. So the third morning he showed
up at ! o'clock. and the multimillionaire looked
up from his desk and said, dryly:
Young fellow. what do you do with your
"-Washingto Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Devastated districts in Northern France.
ii is reported. already are becoming fertile
under the care of the husbandman. This
will be a great disappointment to Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

j. y. r., ChristiansburE. Na.--Hcrbert O.
Hoover, who has been selected by the PresI-
dent for American food administrator. is an
american. He is a native Of Iowa. A civil enct-
nce- by profession. and has been connected with
many large cntcrnrises In this and other coun-
tries. Early In tho present war ne WAS made
chairman OF the American Relief Commission in
London. and also chairman Of this commission
for relief in Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

The army. according to a Washington an
nouncement. needs air recruits! This does
not refer. however. to the department OF
elocution. where vigorous service is per-
formed by tens OF thousands OF volunteers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
BALTIMORE NEWS SOLD
Stuart olivier Announces Disposal OF
Property to Frank A. Munsey,
Former Owner.
tBy Associated Press.

NSaoo'dteo F'eb1'I
BALTIMORE, MD, May 3o.-An.
nouncement was made to-day by
Stuart Olivier. genera and
publisher of the Baltimore News,
which he purchased from Frank A.
Munsey. OF New York. eighteen months
ago that the paper had been sold back
TO Mr.. sMunsey. Mr.. Olivier gives the
unprecedented conditions brought on
by the war and tho added expenses
to newspapers as the reasons for the
sale. Mr.. Olivier will remain as gen.
eral manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Sufrasists cannot decide whether the
silent sentinels' AT the White House should
be called of. This affords another reason
lot oeneVihs mat a sense OF the eternal fit
ness or things is not a sutfragist trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

y Some men arc preparing TO admit they
are criminals in order TO evade the draft.
They needn't worry. Desire to deprive their
country Of their services should convict
Them Of itstG.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Books and Authors

William ]. Locke's new mover. me
Red Planet which ~ perhaps nes.
dn.criheI as I. story Of wartime but
not OF war. Will be published on July
G by John Lane Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Eux.on in Accomac.

Eilyson in Accomac.
Lteutenant-Governor j. Taylor Ely
son VIII deliver a memorial address
to-day in Accomac County before the
Daughters OF the C~onfederacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

General Goethalg appear. ~ h. ,.t.,
h''ed 10 handle chnals and ,u!,.. .,ssls,,
than he Is 10 handle worfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Tit for Tat.

He-You never consult my wishes in ordering
the meals.
Shc--Well. YOU never consult the market re-
ports in providing an allowance for the house
hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

SO lar AS we can Judge. the allies have not
yet found an absolute cure for tn. u-boa,
menace, but the disease certainly sopcars
to be yielding to treatment.