davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
DIRK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
FOR RENT

A splendid business opportunity. Suitable for
1unchroom other business. Pennsylvania ave
nue. near War. State and. Navy and other de-
partments. 2-100 IT. of floor space on first floor
Second. third and fourth floors contain Is rooms
All rooms above first floor rented at good
prices. Large cellar and good heating plant
VIII sell furniture and present fixtures and
equipment TO lessee. Privilege to lessee TO MAKE
necessary changes. Rent for term OF i've (J)
years. $3.50 per month
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVESTOCK.

CANARIEs-Beautiful young singers, So. 1895
18th st. NV. Apt. 40. Telephone Col. 39I0 o.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS-Inquire Dodson. 414 1th
st. S.w. o.
FOX TERRIER-House broken; S, with this
years tag. Call Col. 1906 o.
ENGLISH bull terrier puppies; best imported
stock 1915 18th st.
WANTED-Good possum dog: male or female.
Box H. Mt. Rainier. Md %
200 WHITE LEGHORN yearling hens: Corning
strain: 81. %. each. Rox as Garrett Park. Nd. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05

WANTED TO BUY-Country hotel general
merchandise store. must prove a paying propo-
sitton or no notice will be given. Address Box
"a. Riyerdale. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
TABLE BOARD.

1o5 c ST. SE.-Table board; home cooking; a
sonable; near Library and Capitol; furnished
room il desired.
1874 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Table boarders ac-
cpmmodated; excellent home cooking; terms rea-
soIable.
CAFE, FALKSTONE COURTS Oath and Fair
mont sts.), IS per week.
1923 10th ST. N.W.-Wanted. 4 few table
boarders in private family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AMERICAN PAPER CAN STOCK. $3.50 p
share this week. Address Box "sl-k, st
Office &C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS =

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Chattanooga, Tenn 1000 per-
sons forced to abandon homes when
rising waters of Tennessee river
burst bonds and inundated large sec
tons Of city.
Washington. - To set Europe
right" on position of U. S. in inter
national situation, Pres. Wilson in
structed copies of inaugural address
be brought to attention of all foreign
governments as information.
Norristown, Pa.-Three men killed
and four seriously injured in freight
wreck on Pennsylvania railroad at
MogeetOwn.
Mobile, Ala - Her fires extin-
guished by mountainous seas, the
steamer Druid, Pensacola to Havana,
is wallowing helplessly in raging
gale, 70 miles Off Pensacola.
King Of Sweden has a large inter-
est in q Stockholm brewery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

The picture shows a 'gas gong" in
the French trenches and a sentry
stationed near it, watching for signs
of a gas attack. When the gong is
sounded the men in the trenches put
on their gas masks.
-O-O-
More German reseVists-now ma
turalized citizens-joining army
through Chicago recruiting stations
Ehan ever before.
-O-O
Any person can haIf-soIe his own
shoes with recently invented sOles
that are attached by clamps around
the edges.
An African frog sounds a call I'M
der water that can be heard for sew
eral miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
BONDS OF TOWNS NOT
ACCEPTED AS SECURITY

Bonds OF Virginia towns will not
he accepted by the state department
of insurance as deposits by insurance
companies wishing TO do business in
Virginia, according to an opinion re-
Gently handed down by Assistant At
torney-General Leslie G. Garnet The
opinion was given in a letter to C.
II. Urner. treasurer OF the state. who
had requested n ruling as to whether
the law which states that bonds of
cities and counties" Will be accepted
from insurance companies. including
towns
Under the state constitution n city
must have population OF 1000 and
over, and be Incorporated under the
laws OF the state. town however,
is community of less than 5000.
and is not Incorporated. Mr.. Gar
nett, in ruling on the question of Mr.
Crner. held, therefore, that the bonds
" towns would not be acceptable
rom insurance companies when. In
with the state insurance
aw, they made a deposit OF bonds
With the treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
OPTIMISM Is WELCOME
EVEN FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. August 4.-Losing both
legs and being wounded in both arms
has failed to even dim the enthusiasm
of Lieutenant T. L. Q. Williams. of
the Twenty eight Canadian infan-
try. who is in Chicago with the Brit
ish recruiting mission.
Il had little bad luck" he said
with grin, but If I had 1t to do
an over again, I'd go back and do
the same thing without hesitation.
Il am not so bad off. | can drive
my automobile, l can swin-and I
don't care a whoop what I lost"
Lieutenant Williams lost his limbs
when leading his men in a trench
raid He was in hospital at Lon
don for several months, being sent
later to his home at Minnedosa, Mani
toba, Canada. last April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
FRENCH DEPUTIES
UPHOLD PREMIER

Paris. Aug. 1.-The French
cabinet crisis has passed. The cham
Der of deputies today upheld the
hand of premier Ribot by a vote of
1872 to 81. repudiating an attack on
the premier by one wing of the So
cialists.
The vote was taken on the reaffir-
nation of the famous klotz resolu-
ton. which declares that any peace
terms to which France could give
consideration must include the return
Of Alsace-Lorraine to France, the lib
Grafton of territories occupied by the
armies of the central empires and
reparation for damages inflicted on
invaded regions.
The result of the vote probably
means the withdrawal of Albert
Thomas. minister of munitions and
member of the war council from the
cabinet. The defeated Socialists are
holding conclave to determine wheth-
er to withdraw completely from the
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WORK FOR HIGHER
STANDARD IN PICTURES

Jake Wells, recently elected presi-
dent of the Association OF Motion
Picture Exhibitors of America has
returned TO Richmond following a
conference in New York with tho
leading men in the picture industry OF
the United States The new organ
izafion IS preparing 10 take for
ward step in the affairs of the pic
ture world and the result will be
higher standard OF entertainment
provided than ever before. Mr. Wells
is also assisting in plans for the big
motion pictures convention To he held
at Ocean View. Va, August 80. 81
ana September /. at which time all
or the leading producers and ex-
hihifors In Virginia, North Carolina.
The District of Columbia and Mary
!and VIII meet TO perfect an associa-
uon of picture men. A feature of the
convention will be a great movie
ban on the closing night. at which
most OF the great stars of the pic
'ure world Will be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Urgent NEED FOR
SPECIALISTS N GERMANY

Governor Stuart has referred ar
important letter from Major Pearce
Bailey, chairman of the mental by
G1ene war work committee of the ma
tional committee for mental hygiene,
TO the council OF defense for careful
consideration.
Major Bailey calls attention 10 the
1act that mental diseases and disor-
ders are to be expected to be by far
the most numerous pathological con-
dfttons that the medical branch Of
the army will have TO contend bith
In connection with the war. Backed
by the endorsement OF Surgeon en-
eral William &. Gorgas. of the United
States army, he asks Virginia to make
strenuous efforts to supply as many
psychtatrists and neurologists as pos
sible for service at the many hospi-
tails to be maintained by. the govern
ment.
Major Bailey calls attention to the
matter as follows:
THE army has in contemplation the
maintenance of 500. 600 hospital beds
for the use OF its sick and injured
soldiers, partly in this country, hut
more largely ia Europe. This means
q drastic demand on the whole medi-
cal profession OF the United States. 1t
must be met IL the United States is
to issue successfully from this war
1t surpasses in Importance every civil
consideration.
For service in Europe there will
soon be urgent need for psychiatrists
and neurologists, as over there the
nervous diseases mot tnturies) con-
stitute the most serious single medi-
cal casualty and interfere more
than any other medicaT condition with
military efficiency Psychiatrists and
neurologists, therefore are now In
greater demand than any other spe
ctalists in medicine, and all state or
which employ them must
be called upon to furnish their fun
quota, even though their own ser
vices are left somewhat depleted To
meet vacancies thus created. places
formerly occupied by men special {
ists might be taken by women spe-
rialists.
The state hospitals for the insane ]
must supply, TO a large extent. the ,
physicians who are to care for men {
lal diseases in the army. These ply /
sicians have offered their services in :
arge mum hers, but in some cases the T
managers of the hospvars nave taken
1 narrow view which prevents these {
men securing leave of absence. as re-
Iutred. Due regard will be given not Z
o depiete too seriously the stats Of
Twill institutions, and yet We feel that
'ou could aid very greatly by recon- 7
neueinC 10 local boards in your state =
he wisdom OF liberal policy in this g
natter n order that the men who are
roper medical aid
o fight our battles shall receive =
The subject was presented to the :
medical section of the council by Or !,
snnion G Williams. state commits >
Toner of health, at its meeting last s,
light. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
YOUNG DAWSON IS
PERMANENTLY INJURED

New York. Aug At was lesrrcr
yesterday that r Trubee Dawson
son OF II. P, Dawson, Of the firm OF ]
r Morgan & Co. and national direc-
tor OF the american Red Cross. was
seriously injured last SATURDAY. whom
the airplane in which he was nyin ~
fell into Long Island sound
Young Dawson is paralyzed from
the hips down Surgeons at ST Luke's
hospital today said that II is doubtful
that he ever will regain the use Of his
legs.
The Announcement. VIA. the
wealthy young millionaire Aver had
met with such serious accident was
made today by Thomas Cochran. also
= member OF the Morgan firm.
Immediately after young Dawson
Tell with his machine It was an
nounced by surgeons that his spine
~es injured. Not until today. how
ever, was the gravity OF his condition
ascertafned- Doctors say that the
younF man will be paralyzed for
year before he can use his limbs. If
~ all.
Several specialists in spinal cases
viii be called in consultation.
Scores of friends of the fier and
MS father have called at the hospital
70 see the patient. Among the num-
Der OF well wishers was Col Theodore
Roosevelt
The entire Dawson family Is engag-
"a IN war work. H p, Jr.. is In the
asiation service and the two daugh !
ters. Alice and Frances. are expert
wireless operators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Because we wish to close out all
porch furniture in our stocks. We have
marked tho prices at big savings to
close out every piece. Come here
first and save money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WAVERLY

tSnecfal to The Richmond NIrginian)
Waveriy. Aug. 4.-w r Tinar ar
rived from his summer home. "Ingle-
side" near Bristol. on Saturday and
spent several hours with his ssaugh-
ter. Mrs w. ". Land. leaving later
for Richmond TO assume his duties as
a member of the district exemption
board for Eastern Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs, p Fleetwood, p.
Fleetwood. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs John
+. Baird motored TO Petersburg on
"Wednesday
Mrs. Horace A Gray and son left
Tuesday for a stay OF two weeks at
Atlantic City
Col E. E. Goodwin and Capt. c
F.. Smith, of the Fourth Virginia IN
fantry, were In Wanerlp on business
this week.
Miss Martha seaburv has returned
10 her roms in Noffefk AFTER visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Harvey Fleet
wood
Mrs J. D. Gray. .-,sx Aivah GRAY
and Landon Gray ieft on Friday FOR
Lake Winnepesaukee for several
weeks STAY. Later Mrs GRAY and
children will summer on the eastern
coast of Maine
Mrs. Arthur wilkins has gone TO
Christianhurg for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs VIM Calhoun.
Judge Jesse r. West. Miss Grace
West, Baird West. Mrs J f. Baird
and her house guest. Miss Rebeccah
Stephenson. OF Wakefield. motored to
Petersburg and Hopev ELL Tuesday.
Claiborne Arnold Wallace Ford
Devanev and Rufus Norris and Penn
broke Parsons, mem bers of Company
B. Fourth Virginia infantry, have
visited their home during the week
on short furlouehs
Mrs. Berlus of Delaware. Ohio. ia
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r r. Crit
nth. at Wiimary court. near Waverly
Miss Willie Martin has returned
from CITY Point where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Uriah Carpenter
T. L. johnson, Of Greensboro. \.
G, Is visiting her parental home near
Waverly
Nathaniel May. of Philadelphia. is
visiting his daughter Mrs Walter
Williams, and his brother, DR. John
r. May
Mrs J. o. Fitchett has issued cards
announcing the marriage of her
daughter. Dorothy, to Irwin Aubrey
Chapman. Of Richmond, in Washing
ton last SATURDAY
Miss Judith Brewer. OF suffolk has
returned 10 her home after visiting
Miss Alvah Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
WITH ALL TOWNS LIKE
THIS. WE'D WIN QUICK

Niles, Mich. August 4.--NiIes has
set an example for the rest of the
country. has sacrificed IT'S own com.
tort and convenience for the sake OF
SICK and wounded soldiers.
Inc city council of Niles has voted
$4,000 to the Red Cross. and did IL
with a cheer, and without a thought
or Its cost to the city.
1t may have to be taken out of the
city Improvement fund 1t NAV leave
the streets covered with sush in the
winter. with mud and debris in the
sunlmer-but the boys on the front
VIII be cared for with that $4,000.
And the citizens Of Niles won't mind
the hardships. It's much easier to
go with wet and freezing feet than
TO brave the trenches and the battle
fields
The money is only the city's cor
porate donation. The individual gifts
nave been many and generous. Nor
ala the city's patriotism stop at
The town has a population of 5000
or iess-but 5l3 men registered and
227 applied for enlistment.
OF CAR
MEANS $4,000 TO HIM
Albany. August 4,--The overthrow
o. the czar and the revolution in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
" EST POINT NEWS

/ Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian. }
! West Point, Va. Aug. 4-Miss Lee
Parks. of Norfolk, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Fl. /. Lewis. on First
street
West Point was quite well repre.
. scented at the Trbanna dance on
Thursday evening Misses Parks.
Lewis and Corr with Messrs. Jack
Marshall, Fields Corr. Willie Lips
comb. A. J, Bagbv, MAYNARD and DR..
Suckley Kelly and Mesdames A. ].
baEhy and j, c. Maynard went over
10 participate in the dancing.
The Navy league class closed with
examinations on Wednesday. and a
large box of bandages and surgical
dressings were shipped TO the head
quarters Of the league. Mason house.
Washington
Misses Waterman and Dubois left
o. Friday morning for Ola Point
Wherc they will instruct a class NJ
the Chamberlain hotel during the
next two weeks
Mrs Mcfslintic left on Friday after
noon for Yorktown to ioin her hus
band and Mrs. Charles Reed the
other assistant. has gone for a va
cation to the Natural Bridge
Mrs. Charles Gable. who for rna,y
nut now lives IN Baltimore Is n
quest N the Hotel O'Connor Jar
daughter and two nieces are with
her WI"
Nr Louis Levin, Of Baltimore. was
!n t6wn on business last week Mr
! .eVln ss secretary OF the Associated
Charities. 90
Mr.. II r. Edwards has moved his
family back to West Point and js
row employed by the West Point
-. Mr. A. Fl Spencer. of san Antonio
Texas, accompanied by his da1ehtar
and son. is visiting his mother Mrs
Emma Roy Spencer, on Eleventh
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A shuItice snau.
the two weeks of vacation that NJ
had from business in was,
i'oint. in order that ne might entov
the fishing. '''J'S
Mr.; A. F, Hargrave has sold the
Eexall drug store to Mr. Chas :
Richardson, Of ufrhanna. Mr. Piot
ardson will shortly move his fanaii,.
TO West Point. '''''
MISS lmogen Farinholt, Of Rich.
mona: was guest of Miss Chrvsta,
arlnholt last week Miss Mary cate-
wooa is spending the late summer
WIN Miss Farinholt
NeSsfs. Willie Neale. rittlepage
ana Or Croxton com nosed the Az
emption board for King wi,,i.n -,
county and were in session TO-DAY
Rev, F. w. Billings and fan,,,.
nave gone to Charlottesville for ~
period of Mr.; Billings vacation
"n,ch VIII probably be a month.
me many friends OF Mr.. Anderso,
,,'Aho were surprised this week IN
eoeIFe cards OF announcement OF his
marriage TO Miss Mary F,uis r,,a,
II Ashland. The marriage was -
"a armed In Washington on Univ "a
hey Will make their future bor,a
WIN Mr. BANDS parents at Sbacklao
ords' King and Queen county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

RUSSIA may mean the collection Of a
.oV.ooo legacy to Simon Sanders. of
Albany. Twenty years ago Mrs. Dora
sanders, a wealthy aunt, died In kief,
Russia leaving her entire estate to
her nephew. Sanders went through
al OF the necessary legal procedure
until his attorneys told him it would
be necessary to return to Russia. He
had ieit the cars domains at the age
OF sixteen. evading military service
40 return would have subjected him
self to ten years Imprisonment in
Siberia. He decided he would remain
a poor man under the Stars and
stripes rather than risk Siberia. With
changed conditions due to the revolu
ton, he now plans to return and Law
claim to the estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

ms VIII be the first field military
mass celebrated In Richmond in
many years, and at this time. is OF
special interest to the Catholics of
Richmond. as well as the public gem
orally, of whom all are cordially in
Vited to be present The celebrant
of the mass will be Right Rev. Mgr
J. T. O'Ferrall, rector of the Sacred
Heart cathedral and the sermon
VIII be delivered by Rev. j. Clinton
Allard, of the congregation of st.
raul an orator of unusual force and
eioqnence. The Rev. Father Walter.
OF the Benedictine college, is in
charge of the music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

They eAil tAsss fslto~s %
sculptors They. replace the mia,
parts of the face with copner :
papier-machs ana then sraft
over It. Little il known Of the
ence in America ana the scuirs~
are going to France shortly to -,
the fine points Of the art.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

from creating faces in clay 70 renak-
ing those of human beings. Kaiiah
is one Of a small army of American
sculptors who are going to the battle
front to help battle-scarred veterans.
They propose to remake the. mang1ed
features of the soldiers injured in
battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
MILITARY MASS
THIS AFTERNOON

ARRANGEMENTS have now been COM
pleted by the Knights of Columbus
OF Richmond for the field military
mass which will be celebrated at
1880 o'clock this morning on the
campus of the Benedctine college,
sheppard street and Grove avenue.
az which the soldiers of the Fifth
Maryland infantry will be present in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
CLEVELAND ARTIST OFF
TO SCULPT WOUNDED

Cleveland, Ohio, August MAX
Kalish, Cleveland sculptor. Is going
to do his bit and it's a strange bit,
too. Kalish is turning his talents
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

OF support have come from men dn
all walks of life, from the leading
business and professional men to
the workingmen and those In the
humber walks of life. To them,
one and all, he is plain Charlie
Cronan, and they have supreme con-
hdence In his ability to make a
good Chief Executive. AS Clerk
of the Board of Councilmen and
as Sheriff he has earned praise and
commentator from those who came
In contact with him on official busi-
ness, and his fairness as Chairman
of the County Board OF Election
Commissioners ELECTED tributes
from the men of opposite political
faiths. In the real estate business
Mr.. Cronan has shown himself TO
be man of business qualities and
possessing the ability to represent
the taxpayers and people of Louis
Vile In the Mayors office. AS a
Democrat he has always been found
fighting In the ranks for the sue
cess of the ticket State, city or
national. and the men In the ranks
now believe that his service en-
titles him to the honor of being
the Democratic standard-bearer In
the coming election.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
AN RIsH-AsfERIcAN CITY.

With all due respect for the opin-
ions of the anti-hyphenates. the
writer begs to introduce Niagara
Falls. N. Y, as the one real Irish
American city, the only one, on the
American continent. Thousands,
and then some, visit the Falls an
nually. Hundreds OF these are on
their wedding tour. and when they
are told the history of the city, its
marital story, they must feel in
sympathy and very much at home.
The Falls is truly the rendezvous
of the newlyweds, for the wedding
of two small villages. Suspension
Bridge and Niagara Falls, resulted
in the birth of the city Of Niagara
Falls twenty-five years ago
This Is the silver Jubilee year OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
MGIyERN Avn CHICAGO.

M. v. McGivern, President of the
Gaelic League OF Liverpool Irish
rebel OF Easter week, and the latest
refugee from the war zone to reach
the United States, will speak on
conditions in Ireland at the eleventh
annual st. Patrick's night entertain.
ment of the Irish Literary Society
of Chicago on March IL at the
Strand Theater. He will tell the
story of the Dublin insurretcion.
The proceeds of the evening will go
to the parish OF st. Justin. of which
the Rev. ]. X. Fielding. founder
and President Of the Irish Literary
Society. Is organizer and pastor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
JEFFERs0NvILLE.

Mrs. Mary Shea. an aged and re-
spected resident of Jeffersonville
living at 322 Illinois avenue. passed
away after an Illness of five days
of pneumonia. She was taken i'll
at noon on Sunday and that even
ing pneumonia developed. and from
that time little hope was held for
her recovery. Her son, John Shea,
q railroad man who lives In Pueblo,
Col, was notified and arrived just
before his mother passed away
Mrs. Shea was the widow OF James
Shea. whose death occurred several
years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17

to the readers OF this paper, his
active work In the local Catholic
societies making him known TO
many. He Is one of our most sue
cessful practitioners at the local
bar and Is regarded highly by his
fellow lawyers. In political cam
paigns Mr.. Walsh's services have
ever been at the call of the Demo-
cratic managers and as a campaign
orator he has won quite a reputa-
ton, his speeches being replete
with funny stories and anecdotes
that always make a big hit with
his audiences. He Is Lecturer Of
the local council Knights of Column
bus, leading member OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
President OF the st. Lawrence Home
for Working Boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
CHARLES J. CRoNAN.

No greater proof of the personal
popularity of Sheriff Charles j.
Cronan Is shown than the impetus
given his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor of
Louisville. Since the first intinna-
ton OF his announcement pledges
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1917-03-17
THOMAS WALSH.

Attorney Thomas Walsh, the or
ator of the day at the st. Patrick's
day entertainment in Bertrand
Hall, hardly needs any introduction