davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
sen ENTI TWO SCHOOLS
REPORT "5.2Il MEMBERS

Reporting on the general visitation
ana inspection of Richmond SUNDAY
schools carried on by representatives
%! tn" association yesterday morning,
\. {. Scott announced that he had re
turns from scvcnty-two schools These
schools showed an enrichment "f oi."t4
They had 30? on their cradle rolls
".3a? ia their home departments. aud
22N in teacher training classes The
figures were gathered from twenty
enc Baptist sunday schools seventeen,
Methodist. fourteen Episcopal. thirteen
l'rcshytcrian. fly" Disciple ana two
Lutheran. The BAPTIST sunday schools
led with An enrolment OF l0.i63, ana
AN arcraG" attendance OF 5.2S3. Mr..
scott said that although hr had no
definite figures TO prove il, he WAS
confident that there yNcrc at least I "a. 600
pupils enrolled in all the white sun
day schools Of Richmond
Several delegates from Richmond
ave expected to lac present AT the
twcuty-siXth state convention Of the
Virginia sunday School Association.
which will open tomorrow night in
IN" First Baptist church Roanoke
Tho entire attendance is expected to
be nearly 500. The IN citing will clos.
Thursday afternoon. y. {. scott. OF
Richmond. il chairman of the program
committee. ANA a number Of Richmond
laymcn and ministers will speak.
TIL" Richmond delegation at Roam
ok" II is said, Will invite the con-
vcntion I" meet in this city in l2lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19

James Conway aud w. II. Tyler weSc
arrested carly yesterday morning ny
PatrolInan Akers on "A charge of felo-
NOUS assault j. u. Wiikerson their
alleged victim. Mas taken To the NIr-
Binia Hospital suffering from injuric a
received in a fight IN a lodging hous,
at 10 East Main street J. T. Muir.
ray. found drunk on the premises, wa,
also taken into custody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
BELIEVE APPOl NTME.NT
WILL 60 TO VALLEY

Judge Whittle Is from Henry County.
which falls with Amelia. in loose
classification. as Southsidc Virginia.
The Legislature has been wont to rec
oSnizc geographical claims in filing
Supreme Court vacancies and. ii * he
licved. would hc slow to confirm the
appointment Of a successor to Judge
Harrison who does not come from the
Valley section. For this reason. the
appointment of Judge SouthalI To the
Harrison vacancy is regarded as hichly
improba BILE. As "a successor to Judge
Whittle. however. Judge Southulla
friends say. his claim would be pre-.
eminent
Judge Whit" was born on December
s. 1919, and will therefore b" seventy
years old on December =. 1919. The
amended judges pension act passed hl
the last Legislature. provides that th"
life pension therein provided shall he
available only TO judges who shall -
tire after twelve consecutive years Of
service not later than tho year 1alo
This year was fixed as Tho limit ar
tho instance OF friends " Judge Whit
tie, who indicated that the latter wouln
retire from tho bench whom he BEGAN.
seventy years old.
Governor Stuart is due TO return to
the city at $50 o'clock this morning
Several delegations Will wait on him
beginning ct II o'clock with indorsc>
ments for judge Henry W. Holt OF
Staunton: JudG. Haas. and licha rd
Evelyn Byrd former Sneaker of the
House OF DELEGATES Tho Governor Is
expected 10 appoint h"tor" the end Of
the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
Mix. kcarncy to sneak.

1.-The Light on the Flag" will be the
subject of the address at 3 o'clock next
sunday afternoon at l;road street
Methodist Church by Miss Belle Ecar-
ney. of mississippi. Miss kcarncy
made tour around the world few
wears ago, studying conditions Of life
i'm various countries. Among the dis
tinruished persons who entertained her
Was Count Leo TolStoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
Stolen Auto Recovered.

An automobile stolen from l.. T. ROY.
1897 Grove Avenue. WAS found Ycstcr-
day morning AT seventh and Marshall
Streets by Iatroim"n Williams and
Toler II was returned 10 III" owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
Receivers From, Injuries.

Mrs. Herbert Sutton has sufcioptlv
recovered from her recent injuries 10
be removed to her home. go East
Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
.UMLAUF SUCCEEDS CRUMP
AS SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD
Chosen President OF Interdenomina.
tional Association at Mass
Meeting.
MONTGOMERY MADE SECRETARY
Reports From Scvcnty-Two Sunday
Schools In Richmond Show EN-.
rollmcnt OF 25,2li, and Average
Attendance of 7,IO1.

Jacob Umlauf was elected president
OF the Intcrdenominational Sunday
School Association OF Richmond TO
succeed Frank r. Crump. at the mass.
meeting yesterday afternoon at st.
pauls Episcopal Church More than
900 persons were present, representing
almost every sunday school in the
city.
i. II. MotS"mery was elected sec
rotary for the coming year. and l.. -.
Grant was reelected treasurer. Vice
presidents chosen to represent each
denomination in the association arc
Lewis Pitcher. Baptist; =. u. C;ivcns.
Disciple: 'airfaN G. Jones, Episcopal:
T.. II. Ritcnour. Lutheran; 5. l.. bishop.
Methodist. and T.. -. Warren. Prcsby-
terrain. The members Of the executive
committee for the year will be T. T.
crump and r. = Gibson. Baptist II. w.
Ware and X. G. Hawkins, Jr.. Disciple:
Thomas PotndcNtcr and w. l.. STUFF.
Episcopal: +. W. Schwegman and y
II. Smith. Lutheran: y. &. Scott and 6;
l.. Massic. Methodist. and Samuel B
Love and Il. Is. kellogg, PRESBYTERIAN.
DR.. Il. T.. Gaines. OF Richmond col
lcEc. spoke on The sabbath school in
Relation to the Church: q. Edmund
Massic, superintendent of Monument
Methodist sunday School. in place Of
br. D. X. Anderson. on The Sabbath
School in Relation 10 the City: Chris
tophcr T. Garnctt. chairman Of the
state Corporation Commission. oil "'rhc
sabbath School in Relation to the
state" and 7. G DigSs. general see.
rotary Of tic Virginia Sunday School
Association. on The state Convention
In Roanoke" Rev. J. Y. Fair H. H.
pastor OF tho Westminster Presbyterian
Church, conducted the opening cNcr-
ciScS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-19
MANY ENDORSEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SOUTHALL
preme Berth. Notwithstanding
$50 Geographical Lines.
THINK VALLEY MAN WILL WIN
Governor TO Hear Delegations To-
Day in support Of Byrd. Holt,
Haas and Others-FNpcctcd TO
Make Appointment This Week.

The Governors sabbath mail brought
a. number OF additional Endorsements
for--the several lsplrants 10 the SUI
premc Court s,a; nat Viii DC made vi,
cant IN March ~ ,hc retirement II
Judge Gcoryc =; HARRISON. state Sen
ator George ~ Allcu. OF LuuenburC.
photographed his Endorsement OF Judge
Robert @. SoUthall. az the Fourth Ju'
dicial Circuit. and night letter ar
rived from a ucmhcr Of tn" bar or
Dirwidd;c County informing the Gov
ernor that memorial recommending
Judge Southall would he mailed TO him
from the har OF this county
Several other individuals tolecraphed
their support %: Judge Southali. rec
ommcndations for tn" Amelia jurisl
outnumbcrinG the others. Former
State Senator George =. I<cczcll wired
an Endorsement Of Judge I. y. Haas,
of Harrisonhurc.
The strength developed by Judge
Southall. especially in the Southsidc
counties. led TO tho interesting specu-
lation yesterday that he is being
Eroomed FOR the Supreme Court hemcn
as the successor of Judge stafford q.
Whittic when the latter retircs. Judge
Whittle's term does not expire unit,
1928, but his retirement is expected in
1859, when he becomes seventy years
old and eligible FOR a life pension un-
der tho amended aCi of 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

and each receive their share Of en-
cores. The costumes worn by the big
ballet are gorgeous.
The feature Of the second act is an
aerial flight Dixie Harrison. captain
of the aviation corps flies away right
at the finale Of the second act just after
the ballet has performed a novel mill
tary drill their first appearance in
aviation costume. This flight comes as
a novel surprise for the machine meas
sures twenty-four feet tip to tip and is
patterned after a modern airplane.
The feature Of the last act ia
tahleaux OF war-torn battlefield
Somewhere in France" The curtain
rises on perfectly dark stage. the
light effects brings out the scene of
the desolate battlefield Action moves
swiftly thruout this scene and the or
ders come. from the general stan to
cease firing, the scene dissolves to the
Goddess Of Liberty and the Stars and
Stripes with the curtain descending on
Liberty Forever and no more fitting
IN bieauN could be imagined for this
clever musical spectacle, which is new
and novel in every scene and effect
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
SAGE TEA BEAU1IfIfS
and DARKENS HAIR
DON'T STAY GRAY! IT DARkENS
so NATURALLY THAT NO.
BODY CAN TELL.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'll get 50-cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any dEug store. Millions Of bottles
Of this old famous sage tea recipe, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dients. are sold annually. says well
known druggist here. because 1t dark,
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them. because after one OF two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days.
This preparation Is toilet requisite
and Is not intended for the cure. mftf-
cation or prevention Of disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
o6iToA
Drur.


Mrs. Rebecca Drury. wife Of A.
Drury. and an old resident Of Marion
township. died at the Drury home 712
Wood street at o'clock this morning
Mrs Dsury's death was sudden. due
to heart disease. induced by asthma
She had been in poor health, owing
to the asthmat!c trouble. for some
time. but was about ~ usual Thurs
day. Coroner A r. Lynn who was
summoned pronounced heart failure
the cause of death -
Mrs. Drury vas a native Of Keokuk
county, where she was born Waltz,
July l3. 1855. She became the wife
Of Mr.. Drury in January. 1876. in Mar
I'll six years ago. when she and her
husband moved TO this city
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Drury Is survived by eight children.
They are Wesley Drury. Mrs D. 3.
pougherty, Mrs. E. E. Willis, Isaac
Drury. Mrs. G. Hefner. Mrs. c. d. Will
son, and Mrs. G. Thatcher, OF this city;
and William Drury, Of Maryland, Wis.
A sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, lives at
Delta and there also are living three
brothers, William Waltz, of Minnesota:
Peter Of quarry; and Isaac Waltz of
Omaha.
From the Drury home, at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, there will be a
prayer service at / o'clock. The fun
eral will be held from the Iowa River
Church Of the Brethren at o'clock.
and burial will follow in the Iowa
River cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
TWO DEATHS At HOME.
Mrs. Anna M. Laubscher and William
O. Hamilton Die.

Mrs. Anna M. Laubscher and William,
0. Hamilton Die.
Nalvular disease of the heart caused
the death at $3.50 this morning OF Mrs.
Augustus Laubscher. in her room in
the annex at the soldiers home. Mrs.
Lau5scher has been a member of the
home since 1888, coming from Mus
catine, Sept. Ia with her husband, who
Tor several years, until year and 4
half ago has been sergeant major in the
office at the home. Mrs. Laubscher
was born in Germany May s, 1874. She
is survived only by her husband
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the assembly
hall. Chaplain II. Q. Pratt officiating
Burial will be in the home cemetery
William o. Hamilton. who came 70
the home from Davenport May II, 1910.
died at the home hospital Thursday
night at s: 20 of paralysis. He was born
In Chiliicothe. O.. July %. 1S44, and
enlisted in Company E, Eighty seventh
Ohio infantry, May IS, 1862, at Chilli
Gothic. He was discharged Oct. 5, 1862.
at Camp Delaware. o.. and re-enlisted
in the United States signal corps Feb.
%. 1864, at Columbus. Q. He was
finally discharged Aug. II. 1865, at
Winchester. Va On Jan. 9. 1865. he
was united in marriage with Jennie r.
Cissna at LONDON o. Mrs. Hamilton
is member of the home The body
will be sent Saturday to Sigourney for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Books For tho Soldiers.

Your personal assistance is sorely
needed in the immediate collection OF
books for the soldiers. Have you any
of the following list you will give
Good stories by Kipling. Doyle. O.
Henry. Stockton. Harrington, Nc
Cutcheon. Bindloss. Oppenheim. Hop
kinson Smith: stirring poetry by Moves
Service, Masefield, Kipling; travel and
history especially in the countries at
war; technical books on aviation wire
less, submarines. automobiles, signal
ing. first aid. hygiene: ethical books on
patriotism. courage. good citizenship:
foreign language study books.
VIII you not send or telephone the
public library at once II you have books
or magazines YOU will give for soldiers
reading? II you do not have the books
TO give. send a dollar to buy one arr
your name will be written in It. Phone
246.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
THE WILLARD FUNERAL.
Very Largely Attended Thursday
Afternoon From Family Home.

very GdF9Siy AtteN0eQ hufSudy
Afternoon From Family Home.
Funeral services for l.. r. Willard,
president of the Marshall Oil Com
pany, were very largely attended
Thursday afternoon from the family
home, 60g West Main street. The house
was open from noon until the hour OF
the service at 3, and during that period
a great many friends, neighbors, bus
mess associates and acQuaintances,
and employees visited the Willard home
TO pay their last respects.
Rev. B. F. Martin was in charge
of the funeral The active pail bearers
were chosen from the Masonic fratern-
ity. in the persons Of c. c. st. Clair.
r. W. McCreery, w. G. Stricken, G. H.
Ruth, ]. W. Edenburn. and H. s. Law
renee. The honorary pail bearers were
B. E. Ryan and Jay Hoagland, Of Phil
adelphis. T. F. Otley, of Chicago; w.
r. Stewart of Tulsa Okla: W. H.
kalbach. OF oskaloosa: H. l. McCaw.
OF Kansas City. The flower bearers
were Mesdamss II. W. Shove. c. c. St
Clair. w A Davis, Herman Gabelnan.
3. A. Morgan, B. C. Taylor. r w.
McCreeyy, B. F. Martin, J. W. Eden
burn, c. c. Urine, W. S. Devine, and
Cora Wiley.
The knights Templar and Masonic
lodge formed an escort from the house
20 Riverside, where the burial rites
were in charge of W. H Steiner wor-
shipful master of Marshall Lodge No.
los. A F. and A NJ.
In attendance al the funeral from out
Of the city were B. E. Ryan and Jay
Hoagland, OF the Union Petroleum
Company. Philadelphia: T. F. Otiey.
president, and II. L. Nagel. treasurer
Of the Indiana Indestructible Paint
Company. Chicago: W. r Stewart.
president OF the Stewart Petroleum
Company. Tulsa. Okla: NJ. G. San
derson. Of the Warren Lubricant Com
pany. Buffalo: II. L. Spencer. vice
president OF the Western Grocer Com
pany: W. H. Kalbach, president, and
Charles Lofiand. cashier. Oskaloosa
National Bank; and e N Brewer.
manager OF the Marshall on Company,
all of OsIalooss: H. L. McCaw, man
ager OF the Marshall Oil Company at
Minneapolis: Frank Wcice.t, manage:
Of the company at Lincoln, Neb:; J. L.
Iagledue, manager. and Miss Cecilia
Artery, of the Mason City plant; B. c.
Bedding. Of the Marshall Oil Company
plant at Clear Lake: c. Il. Taylor, Of
the company's Norfolk, Neb., plant:
s. w. Perry, manager OF the Marshall
Oil Company at Sioux Falls, s. D.: Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Kirk, of Bismarck.
N D.: and Mrs. George Schaeffer, Of
Polo, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Bad Compilations
Peeled OFF At Home

The girl with the poor complexion com
plains, az have to touch up my cheeks.
I am sallow and . sight, and only my
makeup saves me-"
Now. as matter OF fact, moro women
SPOIL their good looks than improve the,n
with cosmetics. The practice certainly g
nary nercolized wax as beautiher have
become known. It has been found that
the wax has wonderful absorbent powers
It causes the faded or discoiofed scarf
SKIN 10 fiake on in minute, almost imper-
.eptibIe particles, 20 gently, gradually. az
to cause no inconveniencs It all. In this
way the old complexion y actually Re-
.noved-hkewise all nne Inss' afec ashs...
surface detects. A nsW compilation ap-
gears clear. smooth, youthful. hsanny-
hued skin such as no pamI powoS 9 ~
Sc had 4 any drug store IN c1nvenient
ME pac,nge. u applied Ike coia cream
as1d elleUAa = ssDe3a - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

The new musical play, my Soldier
Girl coming to the Odeon Sunday
night contains score OF novelties Of
which Filtration Walk" an illuminat-
ed run board extending from the stage
over the orchestra seats and more
than half way to the rear wall OF the
lower floor. Is one, There are four
tuneful and entertaining numbers out
on this walk during the first two acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Employees Entertained.

Forty employees of the Marshall Oil
and Western Grocer companies were
entertained at the Marshalltown Club
Thursday night at smoker, one OF the
affairs Of Made in Marshalltown"
week The soldiers home band fur
nished music from 7:15 until s:%5 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
MARRi ED.
SeIby.IaulheH

Elva Selby and Miss Addie Taulbert,
both Of Macon. No. were married by
Rev. w. G. Crowder at the Methodist
parsonage Thursday afternoon at /
o'clock. The groom is clerk and the
couple will live in Macon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Edmunds-Hu

Harry ". Edmunds and Miss Ger
trude G. Hunt, both of Boone, were
married by Justice OF the Peace S. E..
Peek at his office at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
THE COUNTY CHURCHES

At the Hartland Friends church the
pastor, Rev. Curtis H. Page, will preach
In the morning on Lazarus" and in
the evening on The objectionable
Sin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Mary Gardens chocolates. fresh each
week and kept on ice. Old Reliable
Drug Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-26
THE ADVENT OF sULzER

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer who left last night for Washington to represent the great Territory of Alaska in the United States Congress takes with him the well wishes and absolute confidence of the think ing men and women of Alaska. He typiGes the con sructiyely progressive spirit of Alaska no one else who has left the Territory for the National capital has typiled it. He goes to Washington press upon the attention of legislative and executive branches oI the United States government the principles and policies set forth in the platform upon which he was elected as 1t was ampltied and developed in the course of his campaign-the greatest educational political campaign that was conducted in this Territory.
 Deleg9+e Sulzer is today the undisputed leader Of real progressivism in Alaska He has lead the fight for progress in goyernment-and won. It is his ear nest purpose bring the real powers Of government from Washington to Alaska SO that all Of the people of the Territory participate in their He will further advocate the application of remedies to meet the situation in this Territory and urge the continued development of the Territory through wagon road and railroad construction and other constructive pol cies.
 This is the progressiyism that applies remedies rather than talks about diseases. I is the progress ivism that builds up rather than tears down. It is the progressiysm that deals with issues rather than with political opponents It is the progressiysm of Wood row Wilson rather than James WicEersham
 The advent of Delegate Sulzer in Congress marks bright day in the historical calendar of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-26
Rear Admiral Declares that Undermanned
 WarShipS Must
 Be Brought Up.
IS NO WILD STATEMENT
Some of the Boats Would Prove No Match Even for a German
 BattIeShip.

WASHINGTON, March 20 = CBy mail-Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske of the navy believes that the ques. tion of naval personnel is just as important as having more and larg- CT battleships, and that even if these greater instruments of destruction are provided, nothing can be done to bring them to a maximum degree of efficiency until the men can be trained Ca long and painstalling pro- cess) to manage them.
 "For the United States to come into the war at this stage" he says, and make a creditable showing, seems difficult. In the summer of 1913 the German fleet carried out which showed grasp of naval warfare far beyond anything we have ever shown. We have no hardly a dozen airplanes and no battle cruisers. The German
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-26
PEEVED

The Dispatch is peeyed There is no doubt about that Things have not been going its way. It's threats and decrees have been dsregarded and envy possesses it's sacred precincts Failing to impress anybody by its threat the Territorial Senate as a CanyassinS Board, it issued a writ directing the regular Canyassing Board issue qualified certiti- cate of election to Delegate Elect Charles A. Suzer- one that could be used sort of certificate for Wickersham But the Dspatch's writ like its threat got nowhere. Now it says the certificate issued does not tell the truth, and compares Judge Jennings with the Czar for directing that certificate should be issued in due and usual" form and not in Dispatch form. Of course the certificate issued correct and told the full and truth as it has been ascerained. Mir Sulzer received the greatest num- Der of legal yotesand legal yotes of course are the only real votes The rejected Bristol Bay votes are just like the votes at Juneau Fairbanks and other pre- cncts that rejected by election judges or Can yassing Boards They do not count
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-26
COMPANIES
 WILL AID GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, March 26.-om- cials of the leading telephone and telegraph companies conferred here with War Department officials and Director Clifford of the Council of National Defense to perfect plans to insure the government rapid and ef- fcient wire communications in event of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-26

who really labor-and not the interest os those who are looking for fees in damage suits The tax on industry-labor and captal-in these days of high living cost is too great to load it down with the maintenance of horde of feechasing lawyers, Com pensation awys are designed to eliminate law suits and lawyers to cut off overhead and shorten time between injuries and damages
 Where damages are due they should all go to the workingmau, and go to him speedily and with as little time wasted in unrayelng red tape as pos sible If this be treason to laborlng men, make the most of it.