davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
FIRST .FUELlESS
Continued From First PaEe.l

exempted from the regulation Of
January 18th: IAN manufacturers
or wooden and cotton yarns for the
purposes of weaving into sixteen to
thirty-ounce meltons: also manufact-
urers OF sixteen to thirty ounce mel
tons the spongers and shrinkers of
this cloth manufacturers OF wooden
coat breaches overcoats and blank
cts for army and navy uniforms and
subcontractors for the same also
manufacturers of twelve four-tenths
and heavier ducks for tho United
states government and thread and
cotton yarn manufacturers and other
contractors or sub-contractors for
such duck as well as the finishing
plants engaged in dyeing these ducks,
also manufacturers engaged in MAX
ing them into tents and equipage for
the United States government With
regard to newspaper publication we
ere considering as a typical usual
legal holiday for the purposes Of the
regulation and important holiday Sc
lected by the newspapers involved"
"(Signed)
FUEL ADMINISTRATION.
"Royes"
The nve-day holiday for the In
dustries viii end tomorrow. and the
large number of employees that have
been thrown out Of work will as
semble at the larger plants In many
cases the fuel that the big factories
had on hand was conf1soated and
turned over to private consumers
Where this was the case the local
fuel officials will gee to IT that the
manufacturing Establishments receive
an an adequate supply for mainten-
ance.
May Not Pay Wages.
Tt has been rumored that few OF
the manufacturing plants in this city
will pay the salaries OF employees for
the ave days in which they were
forced to close down, claiming that
their profits ara based upon a mar
row margin. and n ma ximum out
put, and that the dali wage of the
workers employed for the FIVE days
amounts to an impossible sum.
The order was obeyed throughout
the state yesterday. From every
section cam che report that the fac
tories were observing the rulings to
man, and these reports included
the larger cities of the state.
The coal situation in this city is
satisfactory as far as bituminous is
concerned. and there L. a small sup
ply OF assorted sizes. Anthracite is
not on the market. The calls that
came into the offices OF the local
comm ission yesterday were answer
ed with quick deliveries where the
cases were urgent. All private de-
mands will be met with aiacrity. but
the weather conditions remain such
that trucks have great d'hiculty I'm
ma king Roadway throughout the
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
MODEL FLATS READY
FOR MANNED BRITISH
Weekly Rent of $3.50 Also VIII Inc
clude Specialized Curative
Treatment.

London, Jan .:-When "the sol-
fats that have been erected in the
Fulham road. he will not be able to-
refer to the forgetfulness of the pub
lie OF the sufferings of the soldier
when the war is past and over.
These flats have been provided by
the war seal foundation for the use
Of disabled service men. They have
been designed with the object of en-
abltng the manned soldier to be able
to live with his family and at the same
time obtain specialized curative and
am eliorative treatment at nominal
cost OF $1.56 a week, inclusive of rent,
rates, taxes and medical treatment.
The fats are models in every sense
OF the word. Each is self-contained
and includes two bedrooms, a lobby,
kitchen, a secullery and a balcony.
The comfort of the invalid has been
specially studied-wide doors and the
SPACIOUS lobby providing easy passage
for the invalid's bed chair from his
bedroom to the balcony and thence
to the elevator.
The medical treatment given to
each fat holder for his payment of
$l.56 weekly will include sulphur
baths, Faradism, galvanism and mas
sage.
The government council OF the
foundation consists of Lord Abercon-
way, Sir Jesse Boot. Gordon Seifridge,
Mrs, Asquith, Joseph Bell and Oswald
Stoli.
The funds by which the flats have
been erected and sites purchased In
all districts have been raised by the
sale OF war seals at one cent apiece.
These seals are on sale at the ma
jority of places of amusement In Brit
ain and at other parts OF the empire.
principle of the foundation 10 that
not one of the beneficiaries 10 ever to
feel that In any way he ia a recipient
OF charity. Each man who 10 accept
cd as tenant OF war seal founda.
ton fiat will become a tenant simply
because he has fought we'll and truly
for the British empire. He win pay
hts rent Just az any other man does:
a nominal rent in a sense. II 10 true,
but q payment which renders him tn
dependent for ell that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
LECTURES DEAL WITH
PROBLEMS Of GOYlIFt
ut Union Seminary Lays Down
Principles Useful to Teachers.

The annual lectures delivered un-
der the auspices of the Union Theo-
logical seminary and dealing with the
problems of the religious education
Of adolescents, which began last We'd
nesday night and continue until next
Friday night. have attracted more
than ordinary attention.
The lecturer this year is Rev. A. III.
Mckinney, Phi. D.. d. D., and the ad-
dresses are given on the James
Sprunt foundation, in the chapel of
the seminary in Ginter Park.
The general theme of the lectures
is Guiding the Boy Over Fool HILL"
The earlier addresses stated the prob
lem and difficulty of the, approach to
adol"scents, INDICATED by the boys
viewpoint. and explained why many
boys reject truth. The lecture last
night dealt with the boys conscience.
Tonight the character of the boy will
be considered from the standpoint of
the pastof and the Sunday school
teacher, Tomorrow night the speaker
will discuss pre-adolescence< in its re-
lation to the after-life of the boy, con-
sidered from moral and spiritual
standpoints. The Thursday night
lecture will offer suggestions for the
treatment of the boy when he comes
to decisive religious awakening.
The final lecture to be given Friday
night will review the entire subject,
with illustrations showing what has
been accomplished with the religious
training OF the boy because of the
understanding of principles.
The public 10 cordially welcomed at
all of these lectures and many cfti-
re 1s1tx -
selves OF this extraordinary privilege
Those desiring to attend should take
the qinter Park car at First and
Broad streets not later than 1880 p,
NJ. and ride to stop 2s, at the semi
nary gate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
FIRST MAYOR OF HOPEwELL
BURIED IN PETERSBURG

Major Benjamin Harrison; forty
one years old, the first mayor of
Honeywell who died Saturday in
Asheville. n. c.. where he suffered
with fever contracted In service on
the Mexican border. was buried in
Petersburg yesterday. Major Har-
rison was one time captain of the
Petersburg Grays and later major of
the Second Virginia regiment. He
was president OF the Harrison Con-
struction company in Petersburg.
His mother, two sisters, and one
brother survive him:
Miss Mary Gary Harrison, Mrs. T.
J. ellis, and J. Nat Harrison, all of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
I tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. OF wide experience,
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or, snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banishei with delightful
WB ~. Station r. New York city. will
w ~. Station r. New York city will
mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully af-
ter tobacco craving Is CONQUERED
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion. manly
vigor, strong memory and a general
gain In efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid of that
nervous. irritable feeling: no more
need of pipe. cigar. cigarette, SNUFF or
chewing tobacco TO pactfy morbid de-
sire ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
LBYgAgAIll[El
LCWPaltS&hoIicy Store
JEF1 a;l~ON AND bhoau SITS.
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only Are association offer
ing rates at actual cost Oid-line
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
sociation, rrvinRtc~ Va. insures your
dwelling for a iiss,e less than any
other concern: and stores. merchan-
disc factories. oyster houses. etc, at
about ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked
by others. Save money. Write them
<Twsnty-one years old.,--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
sprays. inhalers, atomizers, jeliies
ard other local applications.
s. s. 3. has proven q most ssatisfao-
tory remedy for Catarrh because II
goes direct to it's source, and re-
moves the germs OF the disease from
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today. and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director. ~ Swift Iabora-
DRY, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22


the Paris conference was referred to
In most caustic terms. Senator Pen.
rose called the presidents personal
representative Texas politician"
and held him up to soorn and rtdtcule.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, closed the
debate nv defending the administra-
ton.
II was a field day In the senate.
From an hour before noon, every gal
lery was crowded. Washington peo-
PIE had the tip OFF, of what was
coming. Women set and knitted in
cessantly Now and again the specta =
tors burst into laughter at sallles by
penrose. Once the vice president
threatened to clear the galleries.
Bitterness and Rancor.
Predictions are that the debate to-
dav was only the precursor of others,
perhaps excelling this in bitterness and
rancor 1t is said this is going to be
"a hot week" with party comparisons
begun. and the war cabinet bill
trembling in the balance.
cor all men" said Senator Stone,
Roosevelt is most responsible for
what he denounces. He does his work
cunningly In the front of his propa-
garda he throws a deceptive camou-
faee l charge that he Is the most
potent and willing friend of the kaiser
In America
Il will not particularize now upon
his former very close intimacy will
the kaiser and with Count Won Bern.
stor, These things are historical
But / cannot escape the belief that
this exceptional colonel who has play
eli so many games of questionable poll
tics is now playing another game OF
- q
stake--1920"
Most Seditious Man.
The senator termed Colonel Roose-
welt the most seditious man Of con-
sequence In America" He said:
THE heart of this man Is afame
with ambition and he runs amuck. On
my responsibility charge that since
our entrance into the war he has been
a. menace and obstruction to the sue
oessful prosecution of.the war, His
chief thought has been not of this
country but Of Roosevelt.
Almost every day he speaks in bit
ter and contemptuous disregard OF the
president and the majority members
of congress. Every week for a long
time he has been publishing for fnan-
ciat consideration villsnious screeds."
stone spoke of the partisan ac-
HWY lAi WV G&At0ANk W hIlE WEI
Republican leaders In and out OF
congress are seeking 60 make politics
of the war" he said.
Speaks for Two Hourw."
Senator Stone spoke for more than
two hours. During his speech Sena-
tors Borah, Penrose. Lodge, Johnson,
of California. Gallinger and other Re-
publfcans constantly made notes. Some
tirnas there were Interruptions to HE
remarks, Once when Stone spoke OF
travelling man being arrested for
say Wilson kept us out OF war: like
hell he did" Penrose /intertected:
THAT was as high handed as Russia 4"
While Stone was rakiTE Roosevelt
fore and aft. Senator Borah asked:
Can the senator prove that Colonel
Roosevelt Is a Republican
He used to work with YOU now
he works with Senator Penrose," re.
torted Stone. aliuding to Borah's pro-
gressive tendencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Was "Afrowesfr to BE c,rmea.

Alleged cruelty TO a mule resulted
in the imposition of $40 fines upon
Charles Valentine and Tim F1anna-
gan, in police court yesterday. valen-
tine was the first to suffer the fine
He declared that the mule Belonged
TO Flanagan. and that the latter "al-
lowed him to be cruel ''ef dat's whut
700 calls cruel" he said. in reference
to the charge of overlooking a wagon
to which the mule was attached.
That's what I calls It," retorted the
justice, and he fined both the man who
was cruel and the man who permitted
him to be so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
NORTH CARoLINIANs
ON PERSEING'S LIST

Washington, Jan. 21.---In, the casual
ty list as reported by General PERISH
ing tonight, the names of two North
Caroliniaps are found. They are:
Private Joseph Bonner. engineers,
January 10, pneumonia; Sarah Bon
ner. mother. Box 8, Ransomville, N. C..
Private Roland F. Macarthur, ma
rines. January Is. cerebro spinal mem
nights; Mrs Irene Jessie Macarthur,
mother. Carthage. N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Sent to Grand Jury.

S'dnn.- S1ade. colored, was arrested
yesterday on q charge of transport
'i19 W lskey in violation to the Reed
amendment, and given n preliminary
hearing before Commissioner Flegen-
heimer. He was sent on to grand
jury under bond in default of which
he was sent to Henrico county Jail.
Old Stuff But Timely.
Solicitous Ciient-How did you
catch that awful cold?
Portland Lawyer-At the county
courthouse sitting in the draft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
MANY DELI CUNTS
(rcrtin,nA ur~ -.
CONTINUED From First Pare.

B. r. Corbett. 26o6 w. Cary.
Aubrey A. Sutton. 0 8. Second. -
John Hill, IL ID. Canal.
Percy Coles, 210 Arch.
Oscar Ruffin. 200 Il. Canal
Melvin r. Cooper. 1918 ChafYin.
John u. Gobe1. s N. Allen avenue,
Frank NJ Wsadon, s1s Church.
William II. Davis. 1908 Taylor.
Charley Brown. 101 8. Meadow,
Clinton l., Marshall. ssfs w. Main.
A. NJ French. t411 Ashland.
James Harris. 1871 N Harrison.
James Lewis. Second and Arch.
Joseph Tuhert. 500 g. Third.
Henry 3. Stancil. 2o-A 8. Davis ave
niue.
Ambrose @. Yelton. ff03 w. Main.
George A. Piagemsn, 1912 w. Main.
Joe BARLEY. 1893 Blair.
William L. Stanley. sos s. Befvidere
Thomas n. Baughan. 71sh S. Pine.
Walter Powell. 1905 Chafsin.
Jake Smith. sa5 8. Second.
James Bradley, II N Linden.
George w. Cro8ier. 3II4-A Floyd ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.

There is more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency OF the disease to continue
IT'S course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption lis on your path. Your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Vt y9 ny FAV f"l'Y

{EnnfzrGAU from r Ai'e sNftNFF
,d~,.or who doesn't know one car
sro,,, another. and doesn't even care
ft,e scene ls truly inspiring u was
.asa ana In tone Of confidence. and
without the bat OF an eye by Manager
Markm that the collection Of cars at
the srraory In worth 100000 Biily
phelpg, the doorkssper, whose wv"
scns were on hand exhibiting their
cav. vouches for the statement made
nv the manager.
Weather Conditions.
The fuel administrator could cay
nothing about the atmospheric condt-
t.ous of the arnory last night. 1t was
almost frtxid- Uncle Sans edict had
seen faithfully and periodically car
rssS out. and the owner OF an over
coat felt that ne had been wise one
when he wore II 10 the arrnory last
right The ladies' were, also. well
wrapped. and the cloakroom magnate
Loaf nnorev through the Vaccinations
Of Jack Frost.
II viii be different tonight Build
sfsw2 Ynsp~ctcY putleF has directed Su
intsrdens '"The" Folkes TO see that
the arrnery carries ST least s'Nty de-
grees OF heat today and tonight ard
4he crowd will he greater. and me
frsat@lE E&S@r. AnN we men WHO V%NE
been selected 70 describe the various
cars in that wunderful collection Of
sieh 900 worth OF automobiles will he
In better voice. and all wili he well.
The SHOW is worth G1e time ana
money II takes 70 rssS through, and
II wfll be here all week
Navor Extends Glad Hand.
Mayor Genr~4 Ainsiia vino extended
Che ~ity's welcnrna IN ti1c visitors OF
the show st tl1e openinv yesterdav
struck the ripby note Nhe0 r@ Maid
a hfvh COMMIT rtent 20 the d"s'ers ana
ana rnanufa cfure~s TOR THE alert the
hac df~niaved in ~1fcr = @ne ",S~~r1','
OF motor cars The n1sv0~ Tgas vsrv
e~fhpsts~sie aver sucl Gre nvh'
ftt,nn arS ma uffe~tod ~-a9t i~'~rs''t
over tho a~t5'.''v thst has N@-r vs.
In v,-arsrs~y She ~vr,as sS'-fAFt'o,
Jots " rTf~N ee % sh4A et~so -1@n sow
ns~octafFn~ ~e%ro~ A~f 80 go ~ s1t0-''
welcome era statad thps 80 - --e hos
bean prena-Aa FOR the -e~~'~'' r-'a~
err e~versaI'~ ems that ~ ~T'0r+~ ~ >
ers-. ~rsweS - rY.-1t~~ Il ar,@oeSe
AID shas -~n~tssorS hsN Ne~s, .,rsad He -
tire ertertainmes Of all the ~nects =
j tnrs.
Ths state Automobile Dss'ers' asso.
station meets IN annual session on
eAnssday 1t Afurphyss} hotel and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22

gainesville. O.. Jan. 1.-THE oldest
dor Ia Nuskingum4 county has been
discovered by the county auditor. who
issued license to William Sassy for
@ white poodle aged twenty-four
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE.
ELLETT-Entsred Into rest, at the
Baptist home. 1900 Grove avenue
January 81. 1i:1s A. NJ. MISS SARAH
C. ELLET'T. faithful bookkeeper of
the Retreat for the Sick for thirty
years. che lie survived by q devoted
sister, Miss Mary p. Elicit.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON, at Z o'clock. from the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
Mrs. MolIie A. Sale.
Csenrwe M. CfinetIinst

George NJ Clinedinst died sudden
IL YESTERDAY In his home In Charles
town. w. va. He was the father or
J. Bernard Ciinedinst, OF Richmond
former state labor inspector of Vir-
gfnia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
THE WEATHER
Omitted States weather Bureau
Department Of Agricultural

Washington. Jan. H.--Forecast for
TUESDAY and Wednesday:
VirginiR-Snow and slightly warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair.
North Carolina--Snow or rain Tues
day. slightly warmer; wednesday fair.
colder in cast portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22

TIM Daily Don't
Don't tipthe waiter--he might lose
his balance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
OBI TUARY
Mrs. Bettie ". wills.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bettis
Wills. aged seventv-one. widow OF
James e. Wills. will be held this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock in the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Mary e. Wood,
1904 Enslow avenue. Hishland Park.
Mrs Wills. who was formerly Miss
Bette Graves is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, W. p. sproules' Of
New Orleans. and Mrs. Mary e.
Wood, Of Highland Park; two broth
ers. r. l.. Graves and d. c, Graves
Jr.. and four sisters Mrs. r, II. Az
cry. Mrs w. r, Snuthail and Misses
Hattie and Laura Graves.
Mrs. MolIic A. Sale.
Mrs. Mollie A. Sale, widow OF j.
Irving sale. who died Sunday in the
home of her brother. Harry s. Rady,
In New York. WITH be buried in Tol-
iywood today. the funeral services to
be held in the home OF her sistsf'
Mrs. Il. Howard Cottrell. 2s72 Han
over avenue. at II O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
STONE STARTS FIRE

(Continusd From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-22
S[NAlE 4 rs LlP

Continued from First Page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
Frock of Satin and eeoraette.

tie as to styles, so that in a few brief
weeks the garment will not be found
out of the running so far as style line
is concerned.
Copper-colored satin was selected
for the skirt of the frOck, with tan
%georgette for the blouse. The blouse is
shocked and embroidered in the darker
tone, and the dress fastens simply in
the center back. The girdle is draped
low at the back and is drawn well over
the hips.
This type of girdle drapery is noted
frequently on some of the newest
dresses and skirts, and one of the fab
RIGS is for a drapery that sweeps low
over the hip at one side and is about at
the normal waistline on the opposite
side.
The skirt of this frock is quite mar
row, measuring a scant yard and three
quarters in width, and the design is an
excellent one for remodeling a last sea-
sons frock.
To make, the dress two and a half
yards of satin So inches wide will be
required, with one and three-quarters
yards of georgette the same width for
bodice and sleeves. The piecesof satin
saved in the width of the skirt may be
used for the girdle. The bodice must,
of course, be made over a fitted lining,
20 that a foundation is provided for
draping and holding the girdle. The
leeves are unlined.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
Proper Food.

There is no end to the discussion of
the influence of d~ietetics on the health.
In that discussion we find much said
about calories, proteins, and food
values generally. In the meantime the
people seem to be eating what they
want, mindless Of calories or proteins.
The scientific facts concerning food
have no effect upon people than
on the woman in the Chicago settle
ment, who refused some healthfuL saw
dust and straw, saying she would eat
what "She'd ruther." 1t is almost i'm
possible to hold people down to scien-
tifc dietetics. Take calories, for in
stance, the ruling element in food, but
which sometimes are not as loudly
called for as at other times and by 9TH
er appetites, but no one thinks of cal
cries. One takes the food that suits
his palate, without any reference to
the chemistry of it. But the food prob
lem hat does not include the habit
problem is not to be commended. Good
habits and good food go together. A
person of bad habits wants bad food.
A person of good life wants his air
pure, his talk pure, his food pure. AS
a man thinketh in his stomach so is
he, also.-Ohio State Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
From the CoStumsr-

"a woman who casts a large shadow
should never YEA heavy satin hips.
Nor should she use shiny materials, for
with their every move they are so
many fingers pointing a derisive look
at me- toward the would-be, sylphlike
one. Wear dull, finished e0ods, but
censor with a rigor worthy Of your
Pilgrim f~orbears, the fichu, the fancy
neckwear of any style, or the hair worn
low on the neck.
eff the neck is short, and if one is of
much a~vOirdupois, wear the hair high.
1t will add to the long line you crave.
Also never puff the hair around a full
face, else some one will be reminded of
a ring around the moon.
eff you have a short back, don't kid
yourself with the idea that a bow there
on is cute, for it isn't, but rather gives
the impression of a tugboat carrying
freight instead of towing it.
"Suede shoes make fat feet fat, while
pale gray is best suited to the stout
woman, and she can wear that color
with impunity. Above all things in the
matter of dress, study your own type"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
Indians and Gold.

The California Indians, familiar with
the yellow wealth of the ~alluvia1
gravels long before the first white
man appeared on the scene, had a ira
dition to the effect hat somewhere in
the Sierra Nevada range was a noun
tain of gold-an entire peak of the
solid metal, thinly covered with a lay
er of earth, moss and heritage.
Search for the Mother Lode began
as early as 1850. Enterprising miners
who had no belief in the story of the
golden mountain nevertheless realized
that the yellow output of the stream
gravels must come from somewhere,
and in looking for it's source they eX-
plOred the Sierra in all directions. The
result was the discovery of many valu-
able quartz mines and, in particular,
Of a series of rich veins Of gold-bear-
ing quartz extending through Eldorado,
Calaveras and three other counties.