davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

right away II you would be well and
free from distress after urination,
such as burning. scalding. pain and
other sgonies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Only for Short Time.

that double censorship will be short
lived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache. pain in Kid
ney and bladder region. headache
vertigo. dizzy feelings and sometimes
tai TO recognize where the trouble
ies Congested kidneys often cause a
lot OF Distress and should never be
neglected. Take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Defend Little strin.

All th&; Is left o. Belsium for Bel
S,arS IS 4 little strip ss miles long,
which Is defended by these seventy
thousand troops. ertrenched within
thirty yards Of that many Germans.
but she had held /, for two ara n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Men Who Directed Part in
Saving World for Democ-
racy in Commission.
TULSA WILL BE PROUD
City to Have Privilege of
Honoring Men Selected by
King Albert.
by OMER X. BENEDICT.
(WOrld staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, July TULSA Is
going 10 fall in love with the Belgian
commission which visits there all
day OF July 2i.
Baron Moncheur is dignified per
sonage OF perhaps 60 years OF age.
affahle. pleasant, pleasing In manner,
and the last word in courtesy and
chivalry That description well fits
other members Of the commission.
Baron Moncheur was for numher
OF years minister OF his little country
10 Mexico. and later was minister in
Washington FOR a number of years
lie speaks the best OF English and
several other languages. including
Russian. German and spanish. He
will deliver an address in Tulsa and
IL will bc diplomatic gem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05

One lot OF pure white wash waists. in organd
French lawns. voiles and batistes: fancy large CO
lars; lace trimmed, htmsutched and tucked; re
ular up TO s. sellers Special Thursday and Fr
day. Semiannual Clearance no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
US. 4. Auto Tags
Must Be Discarded
Commander at Camp Lee Issues
Order affecting Virginia
and Other States.

Major-General Cronkhite, command.
inS officer at Camp Lee, announced
yesterday that after September 26 nc
motor cars in the area of Western
pennsylvania, West Virginia and Vir-
GINA would be authorized to be on
Grated with the mark ~. S. A." This
action was taken by General Cronk-
mite to prevent infringement upon the
rights allowed the Federal govern
ment in the operation OF It's motor
transports and dispatch cars. Police
officers in the territory from which
Camp Lee draws it's men have been
requested to hold all vehicles SO mark
ed
The following statement was made
yesterday by General Cronkhite:
All motor vehicles owned nv the
government and operated exclusively
by officers or employees of tina rov,
eminent FOR official use In the ounr-
termaster corps. Will have attached TO
them plates benring an inscription
reading @. NJ. c.. u. S. A., No. 49,.
Inc plates, with their lettering ana
numbering. to conform, IN n general
way, TO tho requirements in this re-
gard OF the localities under which "a III
vehicles are to be used. Great care
VIII be taken to observe regulations
rs to speed and as to the rules of m.
road" ''e
Every driver OF motor yeh,cr, IN
tho service Of the United States viii
oe provided with card Of authoriza-
,ion. countersigned by Major Cronk .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAW
Snmueis Will Prosecute Car Drivers
Who Block Entrances to
buildings.

Tranlc Sergeant Samuels is emphatic
In MS statement that tho city ordinance
In reference to the marking az auto.
mobiles In the business section of the
city Is TO be strictly enforced in the
future. Heretofore there has baen
some Notwithstanding as to the
meaning OF the ordinance.
Sergeant Samuels wishes Il to be
clearly understood that this ordinance
mas never been changed. The ordin-
ance reads: mo vehicle shall .ton
or be left IN front OF the entrance to
an office building. theater. hotel, de.
partment store or any other entrances
to places OF congestion for a longer
time Than IL sufficient to deliver the
occupants or goods intended for such
building, and the driver of such We
hicle shall move UP promptly to per.
nit others to arrive for like PURPOSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
BIG AUDIENCE TURNS OUT
TO HEAR MILITARY BAND
Concert at Y. NJ. C. A. Follows Dinner
TO Forty-Seventh New York
Musicians.

The gymnasium OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association was taxed
TO Its capacity last night. when the
Forty-seventh Infantry Band rendered
one or the best concerts that II has
given since It's arrival in this city
The entertainment was given by the
Get-Together Club of the Young. Mems
Christian Association, and turned out
TO be huge success. Tho large crowd
present was gratifying to the members
or the club as well az 10 officers OF the
Association. 1t was one OF the largest
crowds that has ever been present at
a meeting Of the club.
BEFORE the concert in the gymnasium
members OF the band were rendered a
dinner by the board OF directors of III /.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Covers were laid for ffty-two. The
woman's committee OF the association,
prepared the dinner. @
w. D. Duke president Of the asso-
citation, presided at the banquet and
welcomed the musicians and their
leader to the building. Adjutant C.. r.
CONN and Lieutenant Rogers respond
cd to the welcoming address in the alb.
sence OF Colonel Jannicky and Chan
inin Edrop. During the informal. ma RI
OF the evening James Lewis Anderson
OF the board OF directors. and Sc .geant
j. T. Tucker. direct, + of the band made
short talks. 1nstrum, ntal solos and a
short talk by S. X. Mckee. general sec-
rotary. brought tho banquet 20 a close.
Miss Bessie Dudley. prominent In
Evolutionary circles IT the city. rendered
two Rotations, which were greatly en-
joyed' by the audience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
IMPLIED CRITICISM
GETS QUICK RESPONSE
Ambiguous. Telegram From Accon..
Moves District Exemption BOARD
to Reply,

VI unusual Interest to the district
exemption BOARD was a telegram turn.
ea over to 1t by Governor Stuart in
"hicn IL was claimed by parties in
Accomac County that certain peonle
In that county had received eIemno
tions on agricultural grounds. while
others with just as valid claims din not
receive the same treatment, It was
charged. This telegram amused the
board. '"e
In order to clarity the matter tn,
BOARD sent the following telegram to
the parties In question:
Your telegram to-day to the Gov.
ernor was referred to this board. The
discharges that were granted were onIy
temporary, and will be revoked If II IL
shown that fair treatment has not been
given to other claimants. II YOU VIII
appear before this board Tuesday OF
next week md show that discharges
granted were granted under misap-
prehension; that the situation of these
parties differed from those of other
claimants. the discharges will be re-
voked."
The district board also sent tele-
grams TO the Commemorative attor-
ney and the local board Of Accomac
calling upon them to look into ths
merits OF tho cases In question and re-
part to the district board
Last night the district board receiv-
ed the following reply from Accomao:
Every exemption granted by tele-
graph on the goth to Accomac was
meritorious. Our telegram was mis-.
understood to district board We
simply asked that other cases euuallv
meritorious be considered"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
CONFERENCE OF SPEAKERS
Discuss Most Emcient Way Of ORGAN.
king New He'd Cross
Chapters.

Indicative of the grave interest
manifested in the countrywide scope
of the Red Cross activities was the
conference held at the Westmoreland
Club yesterday at noon, at which rep-
resentatives from all sections of Vlr-
ginia were present as members of tho
Speakers Bureau to discuss the most
eficient methods of organization OF
new Red Cross chapters and the de-
velopment OF existing chapters.
The conference was presided over
by the chairman. DR.. Douglas S. FREQ
man. and was addressed by DR.. FREQ
man. John NJ. Miller, Jr.. Rev. w. E.
thompson. D. D.. j. w. MaEruder and
David H. Brown. the newly appointed
director OF chapter development in the
Potomac Division.
Among those present, besides tho
above. were Rev. J. I1. Hicks, of Dan.
vile. President ]. e. Mcconnell, of tho
State Normal School of Radford; State
Senator c. &C. Goolrick. Of FrederickH-
burg; Professor c. G. MaphIs. of tho
faculty OF the University of Virginia:
George w. Conrad. Of HarrIsonburr:
Rev Charles Hannigan. Hunter Hughes
1. c. Fletcher and other well-known
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
CHILD WELFARE WORKERS
MEET HERE IN OCTOBER
Plans for Convention Are Discussed nj
Conference In ONCE of Health
Chief.

Plans for the holding OF the annual
convention Of the American Society for
the Study and Prevention OF Infant
Mortality. which will be held In Rich
mond the latter part of October. were
discussed Mt length yesterday after
noon at a conference in the Office Of
DR.. Roy Il. Flanagan, Chief Health
Officer. members of the local commit
tee and representatives Of all child
welfare organizations In the city.
Miss Gertrude B. Knipp. executive
secretary OF the association. addressed
the meeting on child-welfare work and
conferred with representatives of the
local organizations. The conference
was called primarily to arrange plans
for the convention, and to secure the
cooperation OF every organization In
Richmond which is interested in child
work In order that they all may take
a par! in the convention.
The local committee, which has these
matters IN charge. Is composed Of Drs.
Mcclure Newton. Ennion G. Williams
and Roy K. Flanagan. There were
n. number OF physicians at the meet
ing yesterday afternoon to hear the
address Of LIiHs Knipp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
YoM KlPPUR SERVICES
Day of Atenement Will Re Observed
According to Tradition ut Beth
Ahobuh.

The services for Yom Kippur-the
Day OF Atonement-which ia the most
solemn day In the Jewish calendar. will
be given at Beth Ahabah Synagogue
on Tuesday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. and on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The service for Wednes-
day lasts all day. from 10 o'clock in
the morning until o'clock in the even
Ing. continuously. DR.. T.! y. Callsch
Will conduct both services, assist d
during tho day by Charles Hutzler. He
Will preach three sermons. one on Tues
day evening on the topic. Paying the
Penalty" and two on Wednesday. one
at noon. on the subject. "Renuncia tion
and Conservation" and in the after
noon at 4:3O o'clock on the Jewel Of
Adversely"
The music. most OF it of traditional
character. will be Of high or
der. The regular choir at Beth
Ahabah has been reorRanizei with
Shepherd Webb as organist. Mrs. How
ard Cook. soprano: Mrs Hamilton
Smith. alto; Howard y. Bryant. .basso
and Oswald Blake, tenor. The quartet
Will be augmented. fer the holidays, by
members OF the volunteer choir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
IBIh PLEAS ARE BEING
&; MADE BY RELATIVES
Some Gases Presented to Governor
Are Pathetic and Others With
sSgs-,. out Just Ground.
.INHANps OF WAR DEPARTMENT
Cannot Now BE Acted On by State
So Ofiicers, as Only Discharge From
e. Tho Army Can Relieve u Man From
y Seryicc.

VAIN pleas arc being made to the Of
ace of Governor Stuart and AdJutant-
General Sale 10 have men relieved from
service with the National Army. This
week there have been dozens OF
eleventh hour appeals by wives. moth
ers rand other relatives to keep men
who.s have been drafted and certified
Tor duty from reporting at Camp Lee.
Ins.each case the petitioner has been
kindly but firmly advised that nothing
could be done. These men have entered
Federal. service. and only a discharge
from the army can relieve them from
service. Their cases rest entirely In
the hands OF the War Department and
Governor Stuart and General Sale, be-
Ing State officers. are without any
3urisdiction in the matter.
ss,.itsome of the appeals appeared TO be
based on reasonable grounds, while
others had no basis other than an ~
tempt to have discharged men who
had mo excuse. But the majority or
cases were pathetic in the extreme. and
many touching scenes have bean en-
acted to save husband or son from mill
tRry service.
! - AT the office OF the Adjutant-General
yesterday It was said that the move
| trent Of the selectmen OF Virginia 10
Camp Lee was being effected In an en-
tirely satisfactory. manner.
s.. Unless there Is radical change in
6eshort time, there will be many men
WhoSreEistered in Prince GeorGs Coun-
ty;swhich embraces Hopeweli. who Will
4 fnd Eth emeelves liable to arrest as de-
1, serte rs from the United States Army.
1tSis said that 26 per cent OF the regis
trants In this county gave fictitious
addresses, and large number OF men
who were called by the local board for
have failed to reDOrt.
Those men who were drafted and failed
to report will face the grave charge of
desertion. Names OF these men have
been sent to the War Department and
A noon as they are returned from
Washington request Will be made of the
proper, authorities to arrest them as de-
6Srters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
STATE Volunteers ARE
BEING RAPIDLY FORMED
Four Companies Already Mustered
Into Service and Twenty-Six :
Awaiting Inspection.
FOUR COMPANIES OF BLUES
Will Face Inspcctor-Gencral J. Lane
stern Monday Night at Blues
Armory-Ricl,mond Grays Have
Formed One Defense Company.

with four companies already mus
tered into service and twenty-six
awaiting inspection. the organization
of the Virginia state Volunteers Is be-
ing rapidly pushed ahead. and indica-
! tons are that Il fine body OF men will
be formed for home defense purposes.
This work is In charge of Lieutenant
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Inspector
| general
Four companies. composed OF former
members of the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues Battalion, have applied for
admission to the volunteers. and they
Will he inspected on Monday night at
the Blues .Armory by Colonel stern
| 1t was announced yesterday by Colo
! mel stern that former members Of the
Richmond Grays. under Captain Henry
| G. Dickcrson. had formed one company
and applied for admission to the State
service. No date has been fixed for their
| inspection.
Colonel Stern has just returned from
Charlottesville and Hot Springs. where
he mustered in two companies. Com
panies at Ashland and Petersburg have
| already passed the inspection and have
been accepted. The four companies Of
the Blues Will be tho next to enter the
service.
With the work Of organization goinr
forward the question Of equipment for
the volunteers Is giving Colonel Stern
and Acknowledgement w w. Sale no
small amour, OF concern. The Federal
government has already promised tho
use OF the zoo Springfield rifles. while
several hundred more arc understood
TO- be available for this purpose
In ADDITION TO rifles, there ia much
other necessary equipment which must
De Forthcoming, and just at this time
the war Department Is buying the en-
tre output OF all manufactures of mill
itary supplies
Colonel Stern hrs been much i'm
pressed with the character OF men who
are enlisting for State service. MANY
or them are prominent citizens. lin.
able to give their services In the az
i've line OF duty. these mon are doing
their part by joining the raiuntnnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
TO CATCH sPEEDERs
Three Motor Officers VIII be Detailed
In West End to Stop Fast
Driving.

In accordance with their policy of
enforcing the traffic regulation in
reference to speeders. Chief OF Police
werner mas announced that three high
powered motorcycles have been MIR.
chased and will be put into operation
IN the West Ind. The motorcycles
have been guaranteed a speed of eighty
miles an hour. Two policemen have
already been selected to operate these
motorcycles. and third is yet to be
named.
In addition there are to be three sub
stituteS. j. w. Cole and J. II. Harris
nave been picked to operate two Of
these machines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
BUSY WEEK ENDS
Most Strenuous Period In School Sea.
son Pnsses and System Moves
Smoothly.

The most strenuous week of tho
whole school year closed yesterday
with afairs OF the city schools running
smoothiy and in order. The night
school. which has been conducted FOR
the past six sessions, will begin it's
seventh session on October l. The con-
gestfon In the Vert End has been ad :
ousted by transferring many pupils to
other schools and employing additional
teachers.
noticeable fact in the high schools
is that many more students are study.
ing french this year, while the classes
as result Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
HELD AS AUTO THIEVES
Man and Girl Accused Of st..u,.
Senator Gooirick's Chr In
Fredericksburx.

William Travers and Helen Dott.
both OF Baltimore. were arrested last
night by Officer A. C. Holt charged
win stealing the automobile of Sem
ator {. OConor Goolrick. of Fred
erlcksburs.
The car was stolen from in front
Oh motel In Fredericksburg by two
supposed soldiers and a vounr .ir,
The girl under arrest is very yo,,nr
Both were taken to Fredericksburr.
j. 5. ,Gatewood. of 1910 1-2 East Cary
street' was summoned to appear I'm
Police Court on three charges. He is
charged with speeding. operating a
car without permit. and driving with
CARING headlights. The summons was
issued AT the instance OF Automobile
Policeman Waller.
Justice Crutchheld yesterday fined
Charles Freeland $40 for reckless
driving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
=. A. l.. strike Thing OF r..t

onicers OF tho Seaboard Air Line
galway Company have Just found DO
s'tions IN other departments In Rich.
mona Tor the clerks employed during
me recent strike OF freight office and
yarn clerks. who were given their
,ofmeI positions when they returned
to their desks after an arrecm.nt no a
been reached by which the union of
the clerks was recognized by the rail-
ROAD. sixteen of the new clerks. in
cluding several young women. have ac-
cepted the new positions offered them.
rms action on the part OF railroad
onicials ends all traces OF the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
NEW POLICEMEN
W. III. Deoppe and c. C. Ford FIJI
Vacancies In Department Caused
by Resirnatfonn

w. II. Deoppe. of ell Orleans street.
and c. c. Ford. OF 1l6 South Belvidere
Street. were yesterday appointed mem
bers OF the Richmond Police Depart-
ment by Major Louis Werner. chief of
police The newly appointed officers
VIII hli vacancies caused by the resis-
nation OF two policemen.
In addition to the above named men.
the following were placed on the elioi'
bic, list: c.. NJ. Tremer, NJ. r. Dudley.
w. III. Owen. w. c. Lunsford. L. C.
Haake. Harry S. Kay. o. j. Ingc. w. ii.
Hemby, j. w. Daniel, Allan PadSett
and e. L. Porter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
PROGRESS ON ROADS
Expect 10 Complete Fund for Peters.
burg Turnpike on
TueHday.

AT meeting OF the executive com
mittee on the Petersburg Turnpike. Al
hueser's Hotel yesterday. 1t was re-
ported that much progress has been
made In securing pledges for subscrip-
ton to the road fund, and that the
necessary amount OF money would be
raised by next Tuesday or Wednesday
several OF the committees were de-
.ained: out the members informed the
committee that they had met with
good results and felt that they would
collect their share OF the money. w
A. Clarke. Jr., secretary Of tho Retail
Merchants Association, said he was
certain that the money would soon be
pedged and the road improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Militant sunrakettc speak. Here.

Miss Rebecca Hourwich, represen-
tative of the National WomaHs Party
OF Washington. spoke at the corner
OF Sixth and Broad Streets last night
on the issues which. the suffrage
pickets have been advocating so
strenuously at Washington. Miss
Hourwich Is the press agent OF Mias
Maud Younger. Of California, who will
be here October 4 on Southern tour.
Miss Younger is one of the best known
OF the Western suffra gists. and will
doubtless be heard with interest even
by those most opposed to the radical
method adopted by the Washington
suffragists. t as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
ALLEGED DEsERTER
Harry w. wnIsh Taken Into Cuatody
at Main street Station--Say lie
Omit Camp Lee.

Harry w. Walsh. thirty years old. Of
Mount Crawford. Va. was arrested last
night by Patrolman ]. A. Waters at
the Main Street Station an the charge
OF being desertcr from Camp Lee.
When arrested. Walsh had In his pos.
session ticket to stanton. Oriccr
Waters took the ticket back to the
station and had II redeemed. Walsh
had spent about $50 during the day
for automobile fare. II way said.
Walsh gave as his reason for leay
ing the camp. the police said. that he
was tired and sick" OF the whole prop.
ositlon. "i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Chesapeake and Ohio Enrn,nv.

estimated gross revenue OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany for the second week Of Septem-
Der aggregated Sl.03s.49s. as compared
with *l.oOt.636 for the corresponding
week OF last year. showing an Increase
OF s33,S62. according to figure, an.
nounced yesterday by Comptroller L.
+. Sullivan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Liquor Case Goe. Ov,r.

For operating a still in violation OF
the dry" law, Cody Hatcher was hal.
ed before Justice Crutchfeld yester.
day In the Police Court. The case was
continued until September 26. Patrol
men Allen and Frayser arrested the
negro at his home. In the rear of 10
West Main StreetS According to the
ofncers the connection that Hatcher
was making Is peach brandy. Hatcher
asserts that no did not know that he
was violating the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Choral Society R.h.o,.,,.

The Richmond Male Choral Society
under the direction Of +. FlaxIngton
liarker, Will meet for rehearsal Mon.
day evening in the music rooms of 81.
Pnufs Episcopal Church. This is the
nrst iali practice OF the society. and
Is no room In this musIcaI or1ani,a y
ton for "slackers this year. and that
those Telling to attend rehearsals viii
be 80 clayscd. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
( soutbern na,irny Earnings.

THE Southern Railway systems est.
mated operating revenue for the scc.
nHd week OF September totaIcd, .o.445..
1856 rs, compared with sI,9l9,778 10,
4he -Sarne week of last year, showing
SantSincrease OF $h25.aS5. according &c
iTxuIes made public yesterday h,
lGcynptEoller A. H. Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Poatnon.. M...,.n

The meeting OF the South Richmond
Democratic Club, which was to have
been held last night in the court room
OF Hastings Court, Part H.. was post-
poned until next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-22
Governor In NJ vi.

Governor Stuart left Yesterday for
New York. where his daughter, Miss
Mary Fulton stuart. will resume her
studies this winter.