davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Bca utifulIy and Restores Its
Natural Color and Iaistrc
at Once.

Common garden M &c hrewed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. Will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair bea utifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. is trou-
oiesome An easier way is to get the
ready-to use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredient
in large bottle. at little cost at drug
stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding q
lot of muss
While gray faded hair is not sin
full, we all 0esire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. BY
darken!ng your hair with Wyeth' s
Sage and sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because il does IL so natu-
rally so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, Shy morning
all gray hairs have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
pound is ~ delightful toilet reaui-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention OF disease
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
AIRCRAFT BOARD
WILL Be PR0BtO
president Directs Attorney -trcncrni 10
Investigate Csiargr~ by Borg
hum and Others.
SENATE COMMITTED WAITS
MINIS Arc Made That Delay iu Build
Ing Planes Has Been Due 10 FRO
German Leanings of Men in Inn
porsant Places.

Washington. MAY 6.--FresIdeut VII
son today ordered = complete invest
cation by the depa rtrnent Of justice o
the charges that America $ program
OF aircraft construction has talter
down.
ATTORNEY General Gregory , Nc.
formally requested 20 take immediate
steps TO probe into all the rumoT'
and accusations which have come Il
the public through the Gutlon Borg
! lunn report and by means Of state
rents on the foor " The senate
These accusations include The serious
charge that Qro-German influence
upon the part of Officials entrusted
By the war department. with carry ms
out the aircraft program had operated
70 impede construction and =" place
contracts an the hands ~ persons by
whom they could NOT possibly pe
allied
Other charges rel@te 20 sabotage IN
the spruce. forests pract!ccd II ~ al
legged win the knowledge Of aircraft
officials and the drafting q specittca
tons which tended 20 impair rather
than build up the nation power IN
rhe air. Criminal conspiracy. GRAFT
and nro5feerfnE are among the sr%,i-
ffc accusations which have been limited
az BY the Borslur report and ~ nsefn 8
hers o. ne ser4re
Attorney Genera tsregory intends
20 place tnr matte - re NA- "a -
ore of his assistants ard . give = m
she hefr % he sorra - ic& rs Ia p
tors ncw = re rr7 Pies - s-e q part
rent
In -...t~w k--.,x~~ - I'm ..t,-.-s.,-
rereraJ - 1s,ssr-~ &C. = ssssf res p .
1ior az tA4 ss-r-~, - --est+sr ~-a --4s.-
Srrt : f1ew.,s ..s~-.,.gr ..s~-r-u - f,,,r~-r
Esnr~s.,rn =. ~. ..,,a.s,. ,,z -, n .g.s.sa
rss.s-x = 80, :. - 49, sss
-. - 81, - - - s-,,-,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
DELEGATES ADAMS. NORRIS
AND BREWER SEEK
SPFAkERSHfP HONOR

Delegates Berkley D. Adams. oil
Charlotte: Robert Q. Norris, of Ian
caster. and Richard L. Brewer, of Sui
folk, have announced their candidacy
for the speakership of the next house
Colonel Brewer has declared his in
tention to remain in the race whether
Speaker Harry r, Houston succeeds
in winning for congress or not. Dele
gate Norris places his candidacy up
on the tentative basis depending upon
the election of Mr. Houston TO the
national body. Delegate Adams has
thus far imposed no condition upon
his candidacy.
Colonel Brewer is chairman of the
house appropriations committee, and
his long service has rendered him
quite popular with tho member gen
orally.
Should Speaker Houston fail of cleo
ton on July .. he will. doubtless, be
a. candidate to succeed himself, and
in all probability there may be several
more who may enter the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
GOVERNOR SETS DATE
FOR ELECTION IN FIRST

Governor Davis has announced the
special election in the first congress
sionaf district for Tuesday July 2, at
which candidates to succeed the late
William 4. Jones mem Der of con-
gress may submit their claims to the
people.
The latest additional announcement
for the race was ma dc by W. n. Fitz-
hugh of the house OF Delegates, and a
citizen OF Northampton county.
In view of the great number of
candidates that seem constantly to
appear. il seems very certain that
there will be found the necessity of
calling a district convention in order
to settle upon the strongest candi-
date for the party.
Republicans claim goodly sprink-
ling of their party throughout the
district and a free for all contest
may afford them at the last moment
a chance for victory through the mi
nority route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Court New 8
interpretations.

The state corporation commission
Yesterday issued the following.
Charters;
Giles Power com pany. PeariSburg,
Va. Capital stock, $50 0oo Obj
ieet Light and power business Of
| ficers Bernard Mason, president; /.
G. Hale, secretary. both OF Pearls burg.
Va.
Southern SANITARY company incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va Capital stock.
$4,000 Object: Mercantile business
Officers j. r. Skinner. president
W. {. Lam. secretary both of Nor
folk. Va
Brandon Place Realty corporation,
Norfolk Va Capital II stock. Sac 600
Object: Real estate business. s0fficers
j. e Morgan, president, ~ sT. Me
Donald. secretary, both of sEorfolk.
Va
The Martha jefferson Sapatorium
association, incorporated Chariottes-
Vile, Va. changed TO Martha Jeffer-
son hospital Incorporated.
Security Storage and Safe Deposit
company. incorporated. Norfolk va.
increasing it's capital stock from
5000. 900 To s300 0e0.
Boyer Grocery COMPANY incorl or
ated Woodstock; Va. increasing It's
capital stock from $5o,ooo to $500
600
The Capitol Refining company, in
corporsted Relee. Va. increasing its
capital stock from $1,000 600 to ST.
ESQ 00o
wood. Fierce d company lncor
porated. Norfolk Va. changing name
to F. O Wood q company incorpor-
ated
Fawland Sales company, ircorpor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Nigilantes Fight Pro- Germanism.

Hoboken, \. j.. May 6.--The Hobo
Ken corps OF Nigilantes. affiliated with
the American defense society. passed
resolutions tonight demanding that all
German signs be withdrawn from sa -
looms, delicatessen and other shops
that citizens refrain froW reading the
German language and from conVersing
in German and requesting the Lacka-
wanna railroad to change names of
it's two boats, the Hamburg and Bre-
men. Let US stamp out everything
German, said district court Judge
Raymond Tiffany. IF We are not for
America we are for the kaiser"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
BATH DOUBLED ITS
LIBERTY BOND QUOTA

'Speclal 30 The Richmond N5rEtniau.
Hot springs Va Nav Sin the
third liberty loan csn1pa ign Bath
county more than doubled her quota
she ~as osliHd an for $4,000 and her
total s0hscrintton amounts 10 srs4 -
$50 With 772 subscribers Of this
$2.abo was taken by thirty-fvc guests
of Homcstead
They were unreaay ~ send their
subscriptions 70 their own homes and
filled cards were mailed Tor them and
In many instances wires sent 20 In
sure them hcine counted disregard
t1E these subscriptions Every place
IN the county more than doubled its
quota Milibaroe quota was $500
nd she subscribed $4,000"
This excellent result ie dus IN the
splendid cooperation ~ the ladies
committee. the four n invte men and
the Tov Scouts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Inman Joins Federal Force.

q. NJ lnman secretary and treasu-
ier of the Peanut Growers Association
of Virginia and North Carolina. and
formerly assistant game commissioner
of virginia. has accepted d position
with the United States government as
travelling examiner for the bureau of
labor Mr.. Imam will leave in few
days to make a survey of the state to
ascertain the needs of the farmers in
regard to farm help and to render
them such as may be possible in OBJ
tanning labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
OPINION is RENDERED.
ON CAPrTATIoN IAN

Mayor f. w. Fitzgerald. OF the town
Of Dellwin, Va. has asked the attor-
ney general Of Virginia If man must
pay the capitation tax which a town
or city may levy on its own behalf
before he can vote
The attor~y general has replied
that the capitation tax applica BILE to
elections has reference only to state
capitatton and to no other. The state
capitation tax is 81. so. fixed by the
constitution of Virginia tseetien 2t1
and also by the Virginia code (section
62).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
|. LIBERTY BOND TOTAL

fCoae1nnsd from First Page1
$3.50 Of the far away districts are
boo1g t1bulated slowly.
The nnal figures are not ready on
The state campaign vet. either But
from every section OF the state as
oa1Ances come that each city and
co0nty did its fullest in the work and
that all have gone over the top. The
6nal fiEures"wfiI show that Virginia
passed It's quota by about 5000. 900.
Petersburg, with an allotment OF ST.
2tl.00e, has subscribed S1.s06, 600
and the combined total of Norfolk
and Portsmouth is S. SEQ 900. while
che apDortion m ent was s4,376,o00.
Many on Honor Roll
A great number OF firms and fac
tories in Richmond are on the honor
roll" Practically $50 names are on
this roll and nany more are expected
to be added. The following were. add =
ID yesterday:
Keliam hospital. Inc. department
Of Justice, common council. city of
Richmond, j. ID Carneal & Son,
American Locomotive company. John
r. Fowler, Elba station, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road company. office force chief clerk
railway mail service Cottrell Sad
hiery com rany and Z Ierillara ceRa-
pAny.
One of the greatest showings in
the campaign was by the city school
children, both white and coiored.
John Marshall High school reported
tkS. 500 and the total subscriptions
brought In by the school children
were $1si,75o In the following table
OF the "a les 1t is shown that the mum
her Of bondx owned by the children
and those sold sre differentiated:
Total bonds
Tctsl bonds owned ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vfgor-
Gus vitality, 1t is then that your
blood is free from all impurities.
You SHOULD be very careful and
give heed to the slightest Indication
of impure blood. A, sluggish circula-
Etion Is often indicated by an impaired
appetite. feeling Of iassitudc and .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

general weakening Of the system. II
Is then that you should promptly
take few bottles OF S. s. S.. thu
great blood purifier and strengthened
1t will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and build up and strengthen the
whole system. S. s. s. is sold BY all
druggists. Valuable information
free by writing to. the Swift Speciho
Co. - Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, O..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Little Ethel-Mr Young. my sister
Laura said at the table this morning
that she thought you had the pref
test mustache she ever saw.
Mr.. Young lou oughtn't to tell
things you hear at the table. Ethel
Ethel--But she's going 10 give me
"a nickel for telling you STRAY Sto-
rIes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
Home Rule Bun Nearly Ready.

London. May s.--The drafting Of
the Irish home rule bill is nearly
com pleted and its early introduction
in parliament is expected. it was
learned late tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

The residue OF the indigo plant at
ter the extraction OF the indican
known commercially as indigo, ii
used in India as fertilizer for to acco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Cod-liverl oil amounting TO 5s.f40
gallons, valued at $176.0:2 was in
voiced at the American consulate at
Bergen, Norway. for the United States
during 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

Xc4Af white and
col0red sl9i 9aa s6s. $50
Seay Issues F1gnres.
NJ Governor aeay. of the Fifth district.
tasued the following fgures of the
ooeAla Ia the district last might
s Mum Der Report
nj banks inx. Amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
I4ocai Temperature estcrda,

Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ noon temperature .....-...-. "a
r NJ temperature .,........... S.
+, NJ temperature. -....--4..... So
Maximum Temperature 80 r Nj ~
Minimum temperature To s t.. M ~
Mean Temperature ...-..-..... -
Normal temperature ............ 1t
Excess In temperature yeatetda3.. :
Deficiency in temperature since
January ! ...-.... ..,-....,...- 49,
Local ftainfaii
Rainfall last twelve houre .-...... =
Rainfall last twenty -four hours q
Excess 4 rainfall since March ! 4ss
Excess in rainfall since January L. SEES
Local Ohs~rvatioa at - r.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. so humidity. 81; wind
direction, r. w; wjnd-*clocitv, ~:
weather. CLOUDY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07
TABLE THE CHARTER
CONTINUED from First Page


~~---~-------------------------
Gilman English. which provides for
the making of one-way streets out
Of certain OF the downtown thorough
fares. Among these IN lower Cary
street. and Bank street. A &solu =
tien VAS also introduced for the abot-
tshmeat OF the employment bureau.
The mayors annual report Was re-
eetyea and hied II was ordered that
several hundred copies OF Il be
printed
rh~ mayors message shows the fol-
owing
Finances.
f@e report Of the city auditcr shows
.. receipts and disbursements account
IL sfF9s.S $3.50. with cash balance
90 hand February l, 1918. % s529.-
ett.es. No city bonds were sold dur
ING the year. The estimated receipts
for the general fund for the fiscal
year lsls are s45so sos. and the
budget ordinance for the year 1918
appropriated s4.sSs.9TI.:S, as follows:
Interest and redemp-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

1884, L7s5 si5s,stS.soo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

The state corporation commission
Yesterday issued the following.
Charters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-07

cases and made 80 arrests: sos non
probation cases received attention.
and f04 persons were aided. They
collected s4C,il2.59 from non support
probationers and turned the money
over TO their families
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Would Stop Sale
J OF Hearst Papers
In South ORANGE

ORANGE, N. j., July 10.-More than
one hundred notices requesting that
the sale of Hearst and German Ian
guage papers be discontinued for the
period of the war have been posted
throughout South Orange township in
accordance with recent resolution
passed by the South Orange Township
committee. The notices are headed
Notice to the citizens of the Town
ship of South Orange, County of Es-
SEN" and are signed Edward r. Ar
cularius, township clerk.
They read:
"At meeting of the Township Com
mittee of the Township of South Or
ange, the County of Essex. held July
:, 1918. the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, at the regular meeting of
the Township Committee of the Town
ship of South Orange. held June 4
1918, motion was made and carried
that, In the opinion of the committee
during the continuance of the war the
sale of German-languagc and so-called
Hearst newspapers should be discon
tinued in tie township unless thev
change their policy;
And whereas, it is deemed wise
that greater publicity be. given to the
resolution.
Therefore, be it resolved that copies
of said resolution be printed and
posted throughout the township. and
be it further resolved that copies be
served on or mailed to each news
dealer in the township"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
"Plunger" Ryan Is
Sued for Divorce

NEWARK, July 10.-Suit for limited
divorce against John j. Ryan, we'll
known in racing circles and accounted
something Of "pIunger," has been
started before Vice-Chancellor Foster
by Mrs. Mary V. Ryan, now of New
York. She charges desertion, and in
her affidavit asserts her husband is
now living in Farmingdale with young
woman, where they are known as "Mr.
and Mrs. Ryan" That is not denied by
Ryan in his affidavit.
The couple were married in ST. Louis
in 1887 and lived together until 1915.
Until her husband left her, Mrs. Ryan
said, she and her daughters lived in
wealthy surroundings. Since then, she
says, her unmarried daughter has to go
to work in Detroit, where she lives
Mrs. Ryan says she is now living in g.
single room and has to do her own
cooking and washing. She was allowed
S25 week alimony pending trial of
the case and preliminary counsel fees
of $3.50.
The petitioner tells of meeting her
husband in the Hotel Biltmore after
Ryan were registered there, March %,
%, "a and 25. At that time, she al
leges. he told her he was making S15, 900
year as general manager of the In
ternational shipbuilding & Marine
Company, of Nyack.
In his affidavit Ryan says he is no
longer connected with that company,
and declares that he is without means
and manages to get along by borrow
ing from his friends. He adds that he
left Detroit because of "an unfortunate
mix-up" with a gambling house there
and that his wife and daughters re-
fused to go to New York with him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Clubs
Bar Hearst Papers
From Libraries

MILWAUKEE,, July 10.-Hearst news
papers are not overpopular in club cir
cles in this city. This fact came to
light to-day, when it became known
that the Milwaukee Club, the leading
business mems club of the city. had
taken action recently to bar the pub
lications.
The City Club, which numbers both
men and women as members and which
ontertains nearly all the national
celebrities who come to Milwaukee,
never has had Hearst paper on file.
In the library Of the club arc 10 be
found the leading newspapers of the
United States and many foreign eoun-
tries as well. No request, however, has
ever been made to the librarian TO add
q Hearst newspaper to the Gle.
Neither Wlllett NJ. Spooncr, & promi-
nent member of the milwaukee Club,
nor its president, John w. Mariner, re-
called to-day exactly when the club
voted to bar Hearst newspapers. The
matter was one on which the club was
practically unanimous. Its decision
and the incident had created so little
discussion that the date Of its occur
renee had entirely slipped their minds.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Solovei Er1lists
In Navy; Avoids
Going to Upton
Hylan's Friend Fought To
Be Exempted; Keeps City
Job Until He Goes
BY BRIGGS

Joseph A. Solovei, Assistant Corpora
ton COUNSEL in charge of the Brooklyn
Bureau of Street Openings, has enlisted
in the navy. He is now rookie in the
Naval Reserve force, and is expecting
daily to be ordered to training camp.
Until the order comes he intends to
continue at his post.
BY enlisting Solovei avoids being
sent to Camp Upton. The New York
City district board has just disallowed
his claim for exemption and placed him
in Class la. Baruch Miller, chairman
Of Board SO, before whom Solovei was
originally summoned, stated yesterday
that Solovei would have been sent to
Camp Upton in the quota leaving be-
tween July Is and "a had he not en-
listed.
Sclovei, who is a personal friend of
Mayor Hylan, made determined fight
for exemption. He claimed to be the
sole support of dependent father and
mother He was placed in Glass 3B.
William r. Conklin, Federal appeal
agent, took Solovei's case under advise
ment and finally decided against him,
ordering that he be returned to Glass
Ia, which was done. His enlistment in
the navy followed
Soloveis father stated yesterday that
only the fact that his son had enlisted
prevented him from appealing from the
decision of the New York district board.
He insisted that his sons claim for ex-
emption was justified. He said that not
only did he support his parents, but
that only through his efforts had some
property, which is heavily mortgaged,
been saved thus far. Solovei's salary is
$1,000 year, and of this sum his
father said he contributed $4,000 to the
support of the family.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Swami Would Know
Why Rose Was Ryan

District Attorney Swami yesterday
began to investigate the affairs Of
William H. Rose, former secretary and
treasurer of the Broadway Savings In
stitution, 5 Park Place, charged with
having stolen about $4,000 of the
banks funds. lie questioned Horace f.
Hutchinson, president of the bank, and
Richard Kelly, attorney for the institu-
ton, preparatory to taking the case be-
fore the grand jury
Mr.. Swami said he was specially in
terested in finding out how Rose was
permitted to use an assumed name
when he was arrested and arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell in the Tombs
court. The bank official gave the name
of William H. Ryan when he was ar
rested on "short" affidavit, sworn to
by Detective William C. Whalen on in
formation furnished by Andrew Carl.
an Inspector of the American Surety
Company, which had bonded Rose.
Mr.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Kelly told
Mr. Swami they knew nothing of the
proceedings before the magistrates
court, but assured him that Rose was
the man believed to have appropriated
the money from the Broadway Savings
Institution. 10
Rose is at liberty on $4,000 bond.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Women on Guard
AT Forest Hills to
Keep Hearst Out

FOREST HILLS. l.. l., July 9.-For-
est HILLS has proven to other Long ISL
and towns that it is quite possible to
exclude Hearst newspapers. Those pub
lications no longer are sold or distrib
uted here.
The ban on Hearst papers went into
effect following the recent meeting of
the Forest Hills Taxpayers Association.
at which q resolution was passed re-
questing the local. newsdealers to dis
continue Hearst sales. The dealers are
members of the Long Island Newsdeal-
ers' Association, which previously had
agreed to quit sending Hearst papers
into any Long Island towns whose citi
zens so requested This city was the
first place to avail itself of the asso-
ciations offer.
Now that the town has been cleared
Of Hearst papers, citizens are on guard
TO keep them out. Women of this
place are banded in "vigilants' com
,mittee' to fight any attempt to bring
these publications into town again.
One of these women is Mrs. R. f. Rem
aud, who was active in the original
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Lexington Avenue
Subway to Open
Next Wednesday
Only Local Service Until
Entire III" System
Is Completed
Total Cost $5s,sOo,ooo
Altogether the New Bran.,
Has 23.6 Miles of
Tracks
otal Cost $58, 800 ,Ooo

The new Lexington Avenue subw..
will be formally opened to the mil.
next Wednesday afternoon, it WAS :.
nounced yesterday by the Public g.
vice Commission after conferene.
with officials of the Interborousb
The new service at first will be -,
fined to the local tracks, no atts,,.
being made to open the express tr..,.
until the beginning of operation. =,
the entire 'H" system. This will ho,a
back the opening of the completed M,
ton of the Pelham Bay branch sna
also the l49th Street connection n.
tween the Lexington Avenue lines and
the West Farms branch of the old snb T'lu
way.
The Lexington Avenue subway. eo,
struction of which was begun nes,,.
seven years ago, will cost complst.s
about S58,800,000. 1t represents ahor.
6.25 linear miles of subway, but has
23.6 miles of track