davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
The AVeraue Consumer.

"Who's this man who is telling me
to eat the luXurics of the table so as
to save the staplesW
"Why, what's the matter with you,
MANI"
Hes either got to give me the
money to buy the Holsters with or tell
me I'm one myself"
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

severe pains in my
back and sides until
/ became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got SO nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house.
work, 1 was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Cardiac Professionalism.

Biff-Td go Il great way for girl
like that.
Bufr-Well, she'll give you your
walking papers all right if you try to
win her.-Town Topics.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Where to Stick.

"Sticky weather" said the boy, who
was thinking of fishing.
"That's right" responded his dad
"Stick to business, SON"
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Satisfied.

isn't she beNutyI'
'She has more beauty than sense,
my boy"
That's right. When l want Wis
dom ! can read the encyclopedia"
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

Persons industriously occupying
themselves thrive better on little of
their own honest getting than lazy
heirs on the large revenues left unto
them II, Fuller
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

Tor SALADS WIFI va
rious combinations.
Cook the spinach
in It's own juices,
being careful not
to let it scOrch.
When tender, drain
the spinach and
chop It with six
hard-cOOlied eggs to
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19

The Siberian railway is the longest
in the world. It's total length is 47S5
miles.
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
Sinks Rapidly.

"What is IL sinking fund, johnny"
PAS bank account when the bills
begin to come in"
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
MRS. KIESO SICK
seven MONTHS
Restored 70 Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from q female trouble, with
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
SUM MER FRUITS.

The time is at hand to prepare our
fruits and jellies for winter use. If
The Jasper news., 1917-07-19
H5eKTTCHEN
GBLNE{3 s;
The earth is our workship, the uni
verse is our exercise ground,
Life is our opportunity, let us get
busy.
Bruce Calvert.
SUM M Err SALADS.

Spinach is such good, wholesome
vegetable and one which may be used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Refuse to Reueal
Source of Orders
Militia and Naual Men Upheld
BY Federal Commission
in NcU York.

NEW YORK; June 3.-Rerusal by
militia and naval men to tell by whose
orders they attended the anticonscrip-
ton meeting in Madison Square Garden
on Thursday night has been upheld
by Federal Commissioner Hitchcock.
The men said their orders were OF a
confidential nature.
The attempt TO make the men reveal
who assigned them was made by Ed
ward Cassin, counsel for Louis stern
berg, Louis Kramer. Joseph Walker
and Morris Becker. four men arrested
At the meeting on charge of at
tempting TO obstruct CONSUMPTION. and
who were held by Commissioner Hitch
cock for further examination. Mr.
Cassin charged the soldiers and sailors
in New York apparently were usurping
the powers of the police.
Mrs. Jennie Diemer. arrested with
the four men. was discharged on her
plea that she had no thought of dis
obcyinS the law. The cases Of Owen
Cattell. Charles F. Phillips and Miss
Eleanor Wilson Parker. students. arr
rested on charge OF consplrng to
influence men against resistra ton
under the selective draft act, was sent
to the Federal grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Heau,tfur Church wedding.

The marriage last evening at S
o'clock i'm ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
OF Miss Alice Finney Kent and Corbin
BraXton Bryan. Jr.. was an event of
special interest and beauty. The church
was handsomely decorated and large
assemblaSe was present to witness the
ceremony. including many guests from
distance. The bride is the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Clarence Kent
OF this city, and the bridegroom is the
son OF Rev. and Mrs. C. BraXton Bryan.
The bride entered with her father.
wearing dress of white satin
trimmed I'm pearls. her long tulle veil
caught with a wreath OF orange bios
SONS and carrying bouquet Of lilies
OF the valley and orchids. Her sister
Miss Constance Williams Kent wear
ing pink brocaded chiffon. with n hat
OF pink tulle and carrying shower
or pink sweet peas. was maid Of honor
The flower girls were Misses Sadie
Johnson and Mary Harrison daintilv
attired. and carrying pink rosebuds.
The bridegroomS attendant was his
brother. Walter Bryan. The impres-
sNe ceremony was performed b,. Rev
{. h. BRYAN. father of the bridegroom.
assisted by Rev. l.. r. cambridge rec
tor OF s.. Paurs. After "a reception
10 the members of the Immediate fam
HES at the residence OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left on
their bridal trip to the East and
Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
s0UTH'S VETERANS
FLOCK TO CAPITAL
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First Page)
be seventy-eight. and their ranks are
thinning, 1t is estimated. at the rate
of "a per cent yearly
The big event Of the. gathering-the
parade and review by the President
will take place Thursday, morning and
on Friday. the final day. the veterans
will go to Gettysburg battle field to
take part in the dedication OF The vir-
Einia memorial, the central part OF
which is an equestrian statue OF Cen
eral Robert F.. Lee.
Probably for the first time In his
tory. Confederate battle flags are fly
ing in great numbers over the city,
and in places where for several weeks
they have loated alongside the colors
of France. Great Britain. italy and the
other allies. more than one puzzled
spectator has had to brush up" to
determine the identity of the new
ally"
The veterans will camp uyon the
great Union Station plaza. and Con-
gress. working almost frantically
speeding up measures OF national de-
Tense need only look out It's windows
to see once hostile army bivoua ck ed
almost in the shadows OF the national
Capitol.
Grand Army men recalled the con-
trast' between the multitude OF Con-
federate gray uniforms. to be seen on
the streets and the days OF the Civil
War. when six times the capital was
thrown into panicky apprehension by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
On 70 wnshfnrtnn.

n y. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams. i. s. Beckwith. commander
seFen'H-hve or eighty strong. with
their hne drum corps. will leave in n
special car on the Seaboard Air Line
hallway for Washington Tomorrow
afternoon The veterans will be i'm
! 1uii dress uniform-hat. coat. dark
pants. white gloves and cane. l.. r.
Goulden. agent of the railway company
VIII nave special care of the veterans
on their trip A. +. Hill Camp brides
. itself on the honor accorded II as acting
as personal escort to the President Ia
ana from the convention hall. where
he is to speak
Scores of citizens of Petersburg
male and female. have subscribed for
Liberty loan bonds. and "a campaign is
soon 10 be inaueurated to give every
person an opportunity To subscribe
Among the Petersburg graduates q,
the Medical College of Virginia as
announced June !. are BENJAMIN M.
Harwood and Raymond r. Simmons
DR.. Warren Romano graduated with
nigh honor at the University of Vir
Einia
The Office Of the John y. Slearn.s
SIX mill was broken into this morning
ana the desk drawers ransacked. evil
IDENTIFY FOR money. as nothing else was
taken Three small white bows are
under arrest charged with the break
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

lcpeCidi 10 Tic j iIneS- DlSpatCh.1
| WASHINGTON. June 3.-while indf-
vidual branches of the government
have been engaged in moblliainK man
power. as represented in the new
armies; money power. as represented
in the Liberty loan; gun power, as rep-
resented in increased armament ahoat
and ashore. the government as whole
has been engaged in modelling the
brain power Of the country to re-
enforce the administration In conduct
ing the war.
This force has been recruited from
every line Of industry, banking and
business. Scores OF financiers, heads of
! great enterprises, scientists and others
In private life have been brought to
Washington and placed in the various
departments or under tho Council Of
National Defense to assist and advise
the government upon matters of policy
as we'll as matters of executive de-
tails
And most Of these men are working
for no compensation at all. Those who
accept official stations are paid some
thing. for the sole reason that the gov
eminent may not accept, officially any
gratuitous service; but those who are
serving on the various defense COM
mittees or in positions not created by
statute are giving their time and labor
without expense to the country.
NEW YORK FINANCIER
HELPING IN LOAN PROBLEM
The roster OF those wartime assist
ants who are devoting themselves pa
triotically to the government includes
the names OF many men of national or
Z int err nal In hro
business. For instance. Lewis r.
franklin. president of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America and
vice president of the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York is helping
| Treasury ohicials handle the Liberty
| loan problem He is an expert bond
! man. and in dealing with investment
bankers he talks their language
r. c. Leffingwell. an eminent New
York lawyer and a specialist in Sc
curity issues. Is aiding Secretary Nc
Adoo in handling the legal end OF the
great loan He had enrolled in the
Onfcers' Reserve Corps. but Secretary
! Baker readily Cancelled his enrolment
when the Treasury called upon the
New Yorker for other service.
The Red Cross movement needed
help and appealed to President Wilson
The President Al once summoned Henry
j. Dawson. member of the Arm OF
j. r. Morgan & Co. to take hold of
the Embarrassing campaign. Also Ed
ward y. Hurley. former member of
the Federal Trade Commission and one
OF the leading business men OF the
West. was sent for. Grayson NJ. p.
Murphy. another vice-president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company. was brought
into the Red Cross campaign as was
Cornelius Bliss. Jr.. of New York, son
OF former member of the Cabinet.
HEADS OF LEADING
RAILROADS At CAPITAL
81. heads of leading railroads OF the
country have moved to Washington to
give their services TO the government
! This group Of railway executives Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
BRAIN POWER
Is Modified FOR WAR
Some OF Most Prominent Business Men, With Scores of
Flnanciers, Scientists and Others in Private Life in
Washington to Assist and Advise Government

headed by Daniel willard. president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio. Associated
with him are Hale Holden. president
OF the Burlington: Samuel Rea, presi-
| dent of the Pennsylvania: julius
kruttschnitt. chairman OF the board
OF the Southern Pacific system: How
ard Elliott, chairman of the New
Haven, and Fairfax Harrison president
OF the Southern Railway
Burell S. Cutler, president OF the
Cutler Desk Company. Of Buffalo. n
millionaire manufacturer, has taken a
mall-salaried desk In the Department
of Commerce. to lend his experience
10 the government In foreign trade
matters.
The advisory commission OF the
Council OF National Defense is made
UP of a group OF men xnown far and
wide for their successes in private
enterprises. There isl Howard L. Coffin.
vice president Of the Hudson Motor
Car Company: Julius Rosenwald prcsi-
| dent of Sears Roebuck & Co: Bernard
y. Baruch, New York banker: walter
S. Clifford. OF the. American Telephone
and Telegraph Company: Theodore "
Vail. president OF the same company:
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and y. c. kingsbury. vice president of
| the American Telephone Company.
munitions standard board has
been created composed wholly Of men
outside the government service. In
this body are Frank A. Scott. OF the
Warner-Swasey Co. of Cleveland W.
V. vanderout. builder of machine tools
and automobiles; F.. 4. Deeds. T rmer
/ general manager OF the National Cash
Register Company: Frank Pratt. Of
the General Electric Company; Samuel
Vauclain. of the Baldwin Loco motive
Works. and John F. Otterson. of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
On the commercial economy board
are such well-known figures as \. J.
Shaw OF the Shaw-walker Co. OF
Chicago: Professor Edwin f.. Gay. OF
Harvard University: Wallace d. Sim
mons. president of the Simmons Hard
ware Company. Of ST. Louis. and DR..
Hollis Godfrey. of the Drexel institute.
OF Philadelphia.
There are various other groups that
might be mentioned. such as the Naval
Sanitary Commission, composed o. DIR.
William II. WEIGH. Of Baltimore DR..
Simon FleXner. Of New York, and
Nathan Strauss. OF New York: the Naval
. Consulting Board. headed by Thomas
q. Edison. and the American Electric
Board. headed by General George n.
Harries. Frank 4. Nanderlip. presi-
dent OF the National City Bank, OF
New York. is head OF volunteer bond.
promotion committee. but it has not
established headquarters in Washing
ton. have the others.
AS a matter. OF fact. the government
| departments full! OF such men
representing manufacturing interests,
mining operations, railroads. food con-
Germs and almost every branch CT the
country's business life. There may be
! 1000 OF them. all told. representing
| the best business brains of the coun-
| try. The local hotels are damned with
these men. and local real estate peo-
| pie are having difficult time finding
homes for the new wartime colony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

reports OF General Lees victories. TIE
presence OF the southerncrs this tlns,
however. Will be more In the nature
OF Blue and Gray rcunion. because
tho invitation for the Washlngtonsr res;
union was extended through tho Local
Grand Army camp. and Spanish War,
veterans, and Union veterans will take
prominent part in tho ENTERTAINMENT
features. 58,.;
The annual ball has been planned on,
an unusually lavish scale and, because
OF the great number Of mon now wear
ing khaki 1t is expected to take on.
an unwonted martial atmosphere. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
.R|GH SCHOOL CADETS
DISMISSED FOR TERM
Governor Stuart Makes Complimcn.
tary Address Following Parade
to City. Auditorium.
NEW OFFICERS AppoINTED
Captains Next Session VIII BE John
w. Core, Wexford Treyillian, VIII
lard Barker and Earl Brown.
Arms Packed Until Next Session.

q. Following formal dismissal by
Governor Henry G. Stuart. the mem
pers OF the John Marshall High School
Gadet Corps, yesterday afternoon laid
aside their arms for the summer. With
the opening of the new school year a
SUI more extensive military system
VIII be inausurated in the institution.
winch has had remarkable success in
the last two years.
:. Just after Governor Stuart finish etl a
talk to the battalion. in which he ex-
pressed his personal official pride in
the fine record Of the cadets. Captain
I'D. Ayers, commandment OF the school.
announced the appointment OF cadet
officers for next year. The appoint
ments are as follows:
Captains-John W. Core. Wexford
Trevillian. Willard Barker. Earl Brown.
rirst heutenants-Richard Grant. adj
tutant: Spencer Morton. Wesley Brad
Icy, Roy Doubles, Fred Wilmer.
Second lieutcnants-Cadet Haynes,
auartcrmaster; Cadet Umiauf. Charles
Pierce. Kenneth Watson. T.. a. Smith
Sergeant-Major James Brady.
First sergeants-Cadets Sands, Stuart,
Lynch and w. Harris.
Color sergcants-Cadcts Ribbie and
Martin.
SerKeants--Cadets Pettus. Spain.
'ioic' Ivy ANDERSON, w nlttOCk,
Parrish. NJ. Stark. Stoltz. Thomas. koh-
Ter and Wake.
Corporals-Cadets Carpenter. Diggs.
Foreman. Fulton, Campodonica Cooper,
Bo~les. Hensen. Josephs. e. r King.
Downs. Milton. A. Smith. Tiller Turner,
Wilkerson, l.. Cottrell. Benhein. c..
Jones.
DRUM CORPS AND OTHER
OFFICERS TO Bf; NAMED LATER
Drum corps officers and non commits
stoned officers and promotions to Ali
vacancies will be announced at the
opening OF the new school term.
The cadets made an excellent ap-
nearance in tho parade yesterday in
connection with the patriotic demon
stration AT the City Auditorium Fol
lowing the parade the battalion re-
turned TO the Richmond Grays .Armory.
where all guns and equipment were
cleaned and polished and turned in.
With the dismissal by the Governor.
the cadets will lay aside their uniforms
until the fall term opens
Governor Stuart was highly com
plimentary to the cadet battalion. He
praised the boys for their diligent pur-
suit OF military knowledge. and for
the excellent results obtained through
their cooperation with their :nstruc-
tor.
Before the battalion was dismissed.
the boys OF Company +. the prize win
ming company. presented their captain.
James 4. Sloan. with a handsome ring
in token OF their esteem and friend
shin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

buiiding-Chicf. Charles T. Thompson
Harry Beattic. Jr.
Hrookiand MnEI.terial District.
Hungary Precinct. Laurel School
building-chicf, J. p. Mallory. S. S
Trevctt
Lakeside Precinct. Forman's store
Hermitage Road-Chief. Charles L
Friend. w. Fleet Kirk.
Brook liill Precinct. Higgasson's res
idence, Brook Pike---Chief. Al s. Grant
Robert Mcdonald.
Fairfield MagIsterIaI District.
Bowling Green Precinct. house at the
junction Of Mcchanicsville Turnpike
and Bowling Green Road--Chicf Frank
Steinback. William Milan.
Hardins Precinct. Dement'S store, at
Glen Echo Park-Chief, j. r. Apper-
son. j. NJ. Conner. Jr.
Highland Springs Precinct. Read
Bros otfice-Chief, +. c. Cridlin, Percy
Reed.
Seven Pines Precinct, Vests store
at Seven Pines-Chief, John Moran. a
CARRIER
Montrose Precinct. Doggetts resi-,
dence. near National Cemetery-Chicf
l.. n. Kemp. Herndon Clay.
Snrlna Mari.teriaI Di.trict.
Carriers Precinct. residence OF j. NJ
Eanes. on Williamsburg Road-Chief
j. NJ. Eanes. r.. r. Moncure.
Sullivan'S Precinct. Sullivan's store
Osborne Turnpike and New Market
Road-Chief, f. f. Corprew. Thomas
G. Fletcher.
Town Hall Precinct. Poole's resi-
dence. New Market Road, opposite old
Town Hall-Chief. Joseph O. Duvai. j
y. Loving.
Whitlock's Precinct. Whitlocks store
G!endale-Chief, John p. Whitlock. W
L. Dearman. George 4. Stonen:an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

the peoples loan because il is to be
used in their behalf. What is desired
is not merely that the loan shall be
fully subscribed. or oversubscribed but
that the great, overw h Ginning mass Of
the American people shall be behind
it. There will be greater value in
5o.ooo.0o0 subscriptions OF $50 each
than in 10000 OF 100000 each"
In closing. DR.. Calisch laid emphasis
on the safety OF the bond as an invest
ment. Every bond has behind it the
combined and total resources OF our
country" he said. ''N"t 10 have faith
N the bonds means not to have /
IN America. Shai. said of the
American people that they have here
no faith in the future: Of their country?
II so. then let Prussianism come and
dominate MS. We would deserve no
better fate"
BISHOP DENNY TELLS OF
OBLIGATION TO REGISTER.
Bishop Denny concluded the program
with brief address on THE Moral
Obligation to Register and the Ee-
ligious Welfare of Our Soldiers and
Sailors"
There is no question as TO the ac-
ton OF our boys on next Tuesday"
declared Bishop Denny ITO entertain
doubt that they would fail 10 register
is TO put them in the stigma of shame.
lheS are not that kind of boys When
lhe roll is called next Tuesday. they'll
be there. AS sons Of men who knew
how to live and were not afraid TO
nic. We all say. Since fight we must,
fight we will
81 believe we have reached the time
Wren we, the rulers OF this country.
VIII say that our boys shall not be
sent 10 war unless they are kept in as
pure surroundings as possible ANY
victory Will be curse If won at the
EXPENSE of our Christian manhood 7
nave faith In the heads of our army
when they say they will spread the
arm OF protection about all the camps
and trenches in which our soldiers will
live and fight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
WILL FLY FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Ruth Inv to Drop Paper Bon,bx With
MessnSes TO People From Her
Alrplnne.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Ruth Law
will start from Cleveland on Tuesday
morning on ten-days flying tour on
behalf of the Liberty loan i'm the ma
chine she flew from Chicago to New
York last year She will drop paper
bombs over the cities of the Middle
West and Southwest with messages
urging every man and woman TO sub
scribe to the war fund
Miss Law, upon returning from Eu-
rope in the spring. offered her services
to the government. asking that she be
sent to the front as soon as possible.
Since then she has aided in recruiting.
Last week she wrote Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo:
II have bought my Liberty bond, and
if can do anything to induce others
TO do their patriotic duty. please con-
slider me at the command OF the gov
ernment."
The dying tour was quickly arranged
by the director OF publicity. Henry L..
Doherty. New York banker. agreeing to
defray the expense and to arrange for
landing and supply stations.
Miss Laws first circuit will include
cities OF Northern Ohio. She then will
ship her machine to Lincoln. Neb.. and
from that starting point fly over the
cities Of the Missouri Valley and the
Southwest, going possibly as far as
the Kansas and Oklahoma oil fields.
a section OF the United States hereto
fore untravcled by cross-country niers.
The finish OF the fight as planned will
be from st. Louis to Chicago on the
last day open for subscriptions
June Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WE have a good opening for two live auto
mobile statesmen. Liberal proposition to
right parties. Terminal Motor Co., Inc.
Ninth and Cary Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
REGISTRATION APPEAL
is ISSUED BY MAYOR
lie Asks That All Young Men In Pc
tersburE Comply Promptly
With Law. ~

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG. VA. June 3.-Mayor
Robert Gillian has issued "a proclama-
ton calling public attention to regis
tration day on Tuesday and urging all
young men OF the specified military age
to register. asking all employers of
such persons to give them ample time
10 register. and notifying the police
TO attend the polls and render all nee
essary assistance. All registrars are
notified to meet at the courthouse at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for final
instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
BECKETT URGES HOLIDAY,
North Cnroiinn Governor Wants Banks
to Dedicate Money Power Rs Well u
Nun Power. stE...

RALEIGH, y. c., June S.-Governor
Beckett has issued an appeal to the
bankers Of the state to make Tues
day. June s. banking holiday. SOFAS
TO have concerted effort on the part
OF all hank officials to induce the peo-5
pie TO invest in Liberty loan bonds. ~
Dedicate money power as we'll az
man power" he urges enaps