davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
DR.. Mcdonald Acou,,tca.

Dr. j. L. Mcdonald, Veterinarian
Broad Street, charged last summer with
violating the prohibition act by eior
ing ninety quarts Of whisky in a water
tank and burying some in the ground
and also ''y selling it. vas acquitted
yesterday by n Itcnrico County Circuit
Court JAZZ. Besides the officers who
discovered the liquor, the only witness
against DR.. Mcdonald was Roland
ZONES. coiored man. who works on
McDonald's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Increase IN A.Se.sn,ent.

Assessment on Scaboard Air Linz
railroad property IN Virginia for the
year 1917 was yesterday announced AS
S"i.S522i by the state Auditor, For
1915 the assessment on this property
was s27.53326.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Papers Go To CITY Attor,.y

All papers in connection with the
co; iiscation by the United states gov
eminent Of the turho-Sencrator being
huilt for the city electric plant, we're
referred 10 City Attorney Pollard YES
t'r"ay 10y the Administrative Board for
ms information and for any advice that
ne may bc-ahlc to give the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Cornerstone 7, Ioi,,.

The cornerstone OF the new Chester
field Courthouse was laid YESTERDAY
beng feature Of the last day OF the
county fair. Addresses were made by
hr. Douglas Ere. nan and Judge Cas-
sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Mnntcd I'm NnrfnIL

EeGuisition for Harry Burke, Nor
foik man OF many aliases. was yes
tcrday issued on the Governor Of
Massachusetts. Burke is in Jail at Irs-
wich. He is wanted in Norfolk for the
larceny OF an automobile truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27

The home OF John Alsop. GOES Grace
Street, was ransackcd Thursday night
and silver jewelry case and a small
stickDin stolen. Entrance WAS effect
cd through pantry window. Police
are looking for the offenders;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Hearing Goes Over.

Jesse T"mpkins. colored. railroad
porter. gay. bail for hearing October
III. when arraigned yesterday morning
before Judge Crutchfcli on the charge
OF importing two quarts Of whisky
lie was arrested by Policemen Dcskins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
4 CnII To pr8yer

WodncsNay bias been SCI apart "a
special day for prayer ny the Woman's
Experimentation Missionary Union.
Ia Centenary Methodist Church there
VIII be continuous service from 10
until . cock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING
IS CAMPAIGNS PURPOSE
A1ass-aIccting at City Audito-
rum Tomorrow.
CONTINUES FOR TWO WEEKS
Training School for Christian Work
erS Comes to Successful Close mt
Second Churcll-7O0 Pupils ELL
rolled in Glasses.

Conducted in preparation for the ST.
multancOus BAPTIST evanSeliStic CAM
paiSn to open with Il maSS-incetinE in
the City Auditorium tomorrow after.
noon and to run fortnight in The
various Baptist churches of Richmond.
the training school for Christian work
ers closed last night after being in scs-
sion since Monday. over 700 worker
were enrolled in the various study
classes and took examinations. Din
Tomas To those who passed the eSamir-
ations will be awarded at the mass
meeting.
DR.. T.. n. Gray. Of Atlanta. will de-
liver the address launching the evan.
Eclstic campaign Sunday after the
diplomas have been delivered Mem.
bers OF the Young Mems Bible Class
Of the Second Baptist Church. will
serve as ushers in this meeting. Seats
m tho platform will he reserved for
Baptist ministers and graduates Of the
training school. These will enty.
through the side door leading to the
platform in order that they may not
have to push through the crowd ex-
pected for the occasion.
SPIRITUAL AWAKENING
PURPOSE or CAMPAIGN
The ZOO workers instructed in the
school will be kept busy aiding in the
campaign. whose aim is the spiritual
awakening OF Richmond. Following
the Sunday meeting they will DC asked
to help in services at all Baptist
churches.
There will be noon meetings for all
churches in the First Baptist Church.
These Will be held every day except
Monday. which will be reserved for
minister's conference. DR. John T.
White, o. Anderson. S. c.. will be the
speaker. and Professor Louis +. Bur
nett, OF Chicago, viii, have charge of
The music I'm these meetings
Services throughout the campaign
Will begin in all churches. except those
mat are pastorless. at o'clock each
evening.
Many prominent baptist clercvmcn
VIII NiSis Richmond for these meet
incs and will aid in the services nj Inc
various churches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Police Seek Fugitive,

Local police are looking for Leo
Warren. nineteen years old. who is
said to have broken Jail at Hinton.
w. Va where he was serving two
years for car robbng His nome is in
Lynchbure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
r. J. John.on G-,, y.rdic,.

70. j. Johnson was awarded q verde,
for 1884 yesterday in the Law ana
Equity Court agains, X. +. Piper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
To Beauty Skin

Tho beauty lotion which ia he.
coming 80 popular throughout the
country Is easily prepared by any
one. and u whole quarter pint OF II
doesn't cost any more than a small
jar OF tho common. ordinary cold
creams
Add tho juice OF two fresh lem
onA TO three ounces OF orchard
white and shake we'll In a bottle.
Strain the lemon juice two or three
time through fine cloth so no
pulp gets into tho lotion. then II
will keep fresh for months. Re
gardlcas q what price you pay or
how highly advertised there Il
nothing else really more mori,or.
lous IN bcautlfying. sofiening and
clearing the skin ~ tan and
hlemlsh remover. also TO remove
olllneas and sallownesH. lemon
Juice has no rival Massage Il into
the face. neck. and arms once or
twice each day. and just see II Il
doesn't bring out tho roses and
hidden beauty
Lemons have always been used
10 bleach the skin. but pure lemon
iuice is too highly acid, therefore
should never be used cIccp, In this
manner.
II properly prepared. this sweet.
Is fragrant lotion will speak for
Itself. Any drug store viii sup
ply the three ounces OF orchard
white NJ very little cost. and the
grocer will supply the lemons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Do Not Underestimate

The British admiralty admits that 20 ships of over
1000 each sunk by German submarines last week
how great the total tonnage OF ships sung, not
reported
The figures given and the solemn warning the people
OF Great Britain which issued by Lord Davenport the
food controller the indicate that the submarine
campaign is by no means failure.
We violate confidence when that officials in
the highest places in Washington illusions the
grave possibilities involved i'll the increased activity and eli
fectiveneSs OF the German submarines.
The success OF the allied cause which Is cause
well. depends absolutely upon keeping Great Britain,
France Italy and Russia supplied with food and the raw
material for munitions
Ii the Germans had a thousand submarines commits
when they made their momentous decision to add Amer
lea their they probably have great many more
than that number
The best obtainabc is that they have stand
ardzed submarine construction the point where they
them with rapidity which would have been
sdered impossible before the
One story authenticated but very eeumstantal is
that submarine hulS being launched from German ship
yards the OF 20 a week.
Many of these said be devoted exclusively mine
laying.
There not slightest doubt but all OF the lanes
leading Great Britain, France and Italy being
thick with deadly mines
We Americans upon whom devolveS the feeding OF
materials which vital them could make greater mis-
underestimate the enormy and the dangers of
task
We must expect that great many ships which start
for the ports allies will be sunk either by orpedoe
mines
We must be prepared the German submarine
challenge with ships and then ships and yet
ships.
And be prepared with enormous reserves OF
food and steel and coal and trained sailors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Democracy True to Form

There is than usual for rejoicing among
Americans the action taken by the National Council OF
Soldiers and Workmen delegates in Russia, voting unani
mousy for immediate offensive against the Germans
Here is democracy running true to form.
Americans OF ultra pacist type have been fond OF ex-
tong of the Russian rcvolutionaes Especially
has this in the East Among these people there
little satisfaction the early Russian hesitancy
and OF nterreneh determination
received joyously by them.
But the Russian democracy is hitting its stride The
local council Peograd isn't running the whole show any
The plain people OF all Russia in control In national
delegate assembly they have voted UNANIMOUSLY TO
begin offensive action AT ONCE.
This means all Russia is united the most ardent
ultra revoutionaries joining in the big move
The Russian government today is admittedly the most
revolutionary earth All in ALL IS the most radical And
it Is representative OF the plain people OF Russia
does this leave those American radicals who have
been bowling against war? Those upon whom they have
looked the leaders OF revolutionary purity have shown
themselves capable understanding the big world issues
stake and have headed straight for the solution ON WITH
THE WAR! they have said
This splendid decision OF the Russian democracy should
put the auetus the mistaken zeao America who have
missed the road democracy and off tangent
calculated nnocenty perhaps to be OF most help to the
kaiser.
Russia democracy running true to form 1t IS tine
lesson for the shouting little minority in America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Next Novel
"PICKWICK PAPERS"
BY CHARLES DICKENS

coming. yclpcd and cried. and. as
soon m | called him. Jumped into
the sea 10 come to me. | took him
into tho boat. but found him almost
dead with hunger and thirst. |
gave him cake OF my bread. and
he dcyoured II like rnycnoua
wolf that had been starving fort
night in the snow | then gave the
poor creature some fresh water
with which. II would have let
him. he would have burst himself
After this ! went on board but
the first sight | met with was two
men drowned IN the cook room. or
forccastle. Of the ship. with their
arms fast about one another. !
concluded. ms Is indeed probable.
that when the ship struck. II being
In storm. the sea broke so high
and 80 continually over her. that
the men were not able 10 bear H..
and were btranglcd with the con.
ptant rushing IN OF the water. as
much ms II they had been under
water.
Besides the dog. there was moth.
ing left on the ship that had life
nor any goods that | could see. but
what were spoiled by the water.
There were some casks OF liquor.
whether wine or brandy knew not.
which lay lower In the hold. and
which. the water being cbhed out.
| could soc. but they were too big
TO NEEDLE with | saw several
chests, which | believe belonged 10
some OF the scamen. and I got two
OF them into the boat. without e1
aiming what was In them. Had
the stern OF the ship been fixed.
and the forepart broken off. ! am
persuaded | might have made a
good voyage: for by what | found
In these two chests | had room TO
suppose the ship had great deal
OF wealth on board. and. II ! may
/ guess from the course she atecred.
she must have been bound from
Bucnos Ayrea. or the Rio de In
Plata. IN the south part OF Amer
icn. beyond the Brazils 20 the Ha-
yannah. In the Gulf OF Mexico. and
so perhaps 20 Spain. She had. no
doubt. great treasure In her. but
OF no use. at that time. TO anybody.
but what became OF the crew | then
knew not
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
TRACTION ANSWER
TO Be READY SOON

The next conference over employ
ment adjustments between the trac-
ton company and its employees
union representatives probably Will
be held Wednesday. President
Leonard, OF the company. says the
requests for wage increases and
changes in conditions made last
week are being considered careful
~. and an answer probably will be
ready Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
The Belgian Thanks

1--WE bless America twofold Thru the work OF the COM
mission for relief she has saved from famine, and
that has into the fight and sending her
power to the old world, Germany will have We
are whole -heartedly thankful"
Thus declared Baron Moncheur, head OF the Belgian
commission shortly after his arrival in Seattle Sunday
To earned the gratitude OF great a people as
the Belgans must remain a fond memory with
as long history lasts For Belgium shall remain
synonym for bravery unselsh devotion to honor This
biggest little nation earth voluntarily placed itself against
the Prussian heel riskng everything for what? Not
gain territory conquests OF any kind but retain its
national honor efue the Hohenzolern principle OF
barbarism that might is right"
1t is indeed great be worthy Of the gratitude and
respect Begumand America may well be proud of the
fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
REVISED VERSION

Bills Jones wrote on the black
board. BILLY Jones can hug the
glrls better than anybody In the
school" The teacher. seeing H..
called him up.
William. did YOU write that?'
she said
Billy admitted that he did. and
she told him that he could remain
80 minutes after school was dis
missed. The children waited for
Billy 20 come out. when they began
o. guy him.
Got a lickln'. didn't your"
NO" said Bill.
Get jaweds"
no"
What did she do" they asked
"Shant tell" said nlll. but Il
rays 10 advertise. Puck.
BARRIERS are talking OF oonserv.
lng the egg supply by not giving
any more egg shsmpoos. ~ IL pos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

POULTRY FEED UP

Editor The Star We are won.
dering when the government viii
agree 10 n common sense course.
and stop the SKIS rocketing price Of
feed
We are told 10 keep all the chick.
ems We can. but how can you eX-
pect a man TO do thai when feed II
going up all the time and eggs are
going down?
Last week scratch feed went up
10 cents n sack aud eggs went down
! cent dozen.
don't think chickens will more
than keep themselves thls year.
and how are the poultry men 10
keep and clothe their families. be.
sides doing all the work for moth.
ing7 J, r. SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Robinson Crusoe"
~ DANIEL poFoG

currents. or sets of the tide. and
which way I was TO guide myself
In my return. Here found that
as the current of the cbb set out
close by the south point OF the
island. so the current OF the flood
set IN close by the shore of the
north side. and that had nothing
10 do but 10 keep to the north OF
the island In my return. and |
should do well enough
Encouraged with this obHerya-
ton. resolved. the next morning.
TO set out with the first OF the tide;
and rcposlnR myself for the night
In my canoe. under the great
watch.coat | mentioned. ! launched
out. first made u little out to
sea, full north. TIL | began 60 feel
the benefit OF the current, which
set eastward. and which carried
me AZ n great rate. and yet did not
80 hurry me as the current on the
south side had done before. so as
TO take from me all government OF
the boat. but having strong steer
age with my paddle. ! went, AT a
great rate. directly for the wreck.
and In less than two hours | came
upon II.
II was dismal sight 10 look nj:
the ship. which. by its building.
was Spanish. stuck fast. jammed
in between two rocks. all the stern
and quarter OF her were beaten TO
pieces by the sea and as her fore
castle. which stuck in the rocks.
had run on with great violence. her
mainmast and foremost were
brought by the board that IL to
say. broken short off. but her bow.
spirit was sound. and the head and
bow now appeared firm.
when came close 10 her dog
appeared upon her. who. seeing me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
. q . f.. ID. TX. S . . i,
COL YUM

Hoover fed the Bclgians In Bel
glum. Titus fed EN- here. On the
whole. Titus job looks the easier.
Must ] paint the picture Of the
rich Youth Aeated ~ Q tnble With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
REFUSES TO PASS
ON TRACTION CASE

Because the state public serv.
ice commission is considering
the matter. Judge Kenneth
Macintosh has refused TO pass
on the application OF the city
for a mandamus writ to COM
pei the traction company 10
pave the space between Its
tracks on Seattle streets, as re-
uuired by it's franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
COAST OFFICERS GO
TO the PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Judge Calvin L. Gantinbein, OF
Portland. who In colonel IN the
United States officers reserve
corps. has been offered the post Of
judge-adyocate general OF the De
partment OF the Philippines, with
the rank Of colonel. II was announc-
ed here today. simultaneously II
was announced that David = Bar
rows. OF the University Of California
faculty. has accepted the post OF in
telllgence officer OF the Depa rtment
OF the Philippines. with the rank OF
major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
ANSWERS HERBERT QUICK

Editor The Star: 4 few days
ago Herbert Quick wrote an articl,
in which he stated that the dairy
men and poultry men were selling
their COWS and hens. tempted by a
biz price. when they should keep
them.
II he had talked with the poultry.
men as TO why they sold. he would
have learned something different
Here on the Coast we are selling.
every year. some OF our old to
make room for the young birds.
but this year more hens are being
sold land some are selling ALI be
cause the feed Is so high that we
can not afford to keep them over
the moulting season.
II win take nll we made In the
summer TO carry us over the win.
ter. and think you will find It the
same with the dairymen. II the
government wants us 10 keep our
breeders. It will have 10 hurry up
with this food control law.
know OF one instance where 20.
tatoes were sold 10 commission
man for $50 per ton. and he made
$50 per ton on the deal. and no
doubt the same profit is made on
other things
POULTRY WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

a hin nnt.lN. 10 ,...t.
,tass 80 49, ," r., ..aaat, A.,
a. Ifn,,aS o.. o "'.n.aa -,
10 eoms,nr taan,ii,an Io.,,s 80
tiitnat, ''''N"
HoH'bohy IN W hhhlnglon habh a
hand knitted sock Will outlaRt a
,a.cbt,, tg,t,t.t 80. tro ,,,tt.. "a, q.
- - i"V "''''h ~ "
SVu ihlle mhfch, we move thht the
soldier who has To march 200 allies
D.. gtys, . ,atr =. sh.,,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09


could be catenY
YOUTH
~ Horton Brnlry
All tho world was made II"
Was 10 serve the younK,
Twas for youth the velvet green
On tho earth was flung,
Young hearts love the sunshine.
Youth can laugh Mt rain.
Al the world was made for youth,
W. can see u plain.
Best Of sonKs are fashioned
FOR youths ready ssri
All the Esye~t measures,
Al the Ughtest cheer.
Made for youth Co laugh 20.
All the worlds q stage
where youth plays the drama
There's no room for sEe.
What then Of the EraJbsnrdsf
shall thsy have no chanTs3
Not ~ they ARE Grabbed.
Proof against romnne~
I,ut ~ years are lightly
ON their shoulders flung.
They shall know you,h's rapture,
FOR their hearts are young
More than $1,000. 900 a year. says
a Washington woman who has in
ycstigated. is wasted In stocking
tops. That's shame Think OF
IT, 4 million dollars wasted in dis
rlay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

fine champagne
and n lady. ana n
young man nlls
the slipper OF his
= ARA IN o u r and
hits n 10 his lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

Protest OF the United Nine
Workers for representation in the
committee on coal production Of
the council for national defense 70
suited In the appointment OF these
union men 10 the board Top 70
bottom they are. left: John P.
White. James Lord. Frank ].
Hayes. right. Thomas l.. Lewis,
William Greene and John Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
WHO ARE EXEMPT

Editor The Star. You tell US
in Wednesday, paper four classes
OF men are exempt. Second. those
with certain religious beliefs.
Please be a little more explicit
and tell us what religious belief
II Il lR wrong for one man TO
fight. II is for another.
VINO ia 20 be the judgo1 There
are good many religious beliefs
only one genuine salvation. Who
is exempt?
EDITORS NOTE More oxpllci,
information lie 20 be given later by
the president and war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

alblo that the eggs used by BARRIERS
could be eateni
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23
THE ORPHEUM r FKzA

and the switch is being extended
much needed improvement.
Farmers are making fabulous re-
turns from their bean fields. Some
of them are making as much as $500
per acre.
Rev. Harris attended the meeting
of Synod at Pocatello last week.
G. A. Rife, A. Fish and G. A Lin
coin have been loading apples here
at Knull the last two weeks.
J. r. Rutherford and family made a
visit with friends up at Oakley last
week.
John Fitzpatrick has leased the Siro
Valpi ranch for three years. He NOV
ed out last week. Siro will take a rest
from hard work and go to California
Chas. Kevan is planning to leave our
neighborhood, in the spring, having
purchased a HUNDRED and sixty acres
near Peavey. Sorry to see him go.
A. c. Morris has been suffering
from lumbago, but is much better now.
Paul Rife is the name of a brand
new young man" who has come to
live at c. A. Rites. He was born
last Wednesday and weighed six
pounds.
Miss Minnie Johnson over Sunday.
Oral and Mack Knull and Harvey
Gundy are leaving this week for Mos
COW, to take up the years work in the
agricultural department of the uni
iversity
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
baby of Miner. are over for a few
days visit at the parental homes.
John Weaver and wife, lately from
North Caralina, are located on the f.
w. Neale place, near the high line
canal. Mr. Weaver will work for Mr..
| Neale.
Mr.. Knight, the "bee man." is back
looking after his bee colonies. He
accompanied Mrs. Knight and Glen
to their home in Ogden, and took in
the conference at Salt Lake City
while gone.
Erskin Jones, of Eden, was over on
business last week
F. w. Neale has been suffering the
past week with blood poison in his
hand. He is improving and his many
friends hope to see him well soon.
Ralph Alexander has bought the Gil
ky eighty on the Salmon. Glad to see
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-23

these people located and we believe
with Mr.. Alexander that the Salmon
is alright.
Mrs. Ellis Crabtree, who has been
in one of the hospitals for two weeks
is able to be out at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Alexander.
F. F. Hertz and wife made a flying
trip to Haley last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shurman Capped and
little son, George, from Holloway, O.,
arrived Thursday for a few weeks
visit with the families of T. M. Baird
and F. w. Neale. Mrs. Capped is a sis
ter of Mrs. Neale and Mrs Baird.
Miss Sybil Hertz has accepted a DO
sition with the the First National bank
of Twin Falls.
Miss Lynn came up last Saturday
to visit at the Victor home and get &C
quainted with her new nephew. The
young man arrived last Thursday
morning and will go by the name of
Lorenz Clifford Victor.