davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
How to Acquire Hair Beauty

You can enjoy delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very triflnr cost, If you get from
your druggists package of Cam
throy and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup Of hot water. This makes a
full cup OF shampoo liquid enough
so ii Is easy to apply il TO all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready
Juet pour little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirelv covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
disSalves and removes every bit nf
d.ndruff. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
huffiness that makes Il seem
heavier than it is. and takes on a
rich IuSter and softness that makes
arrrnginr 1t pleasure.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

college faculty, Is acting secretary.
On Tuesday evening AZ $3.50 O'Clock
a farewell sing will be enjoyed by Inc
collegians. the alumni. and all Of their
friends on the terrace overlooking
the lake. Foster Barnes. the popular
baritone soloist who Is also president
of the senior class is in charge of the
sing and he has promised 70 introduce
several prominent soloists and much
good music by the First Baptist
church choir
ON sunday at N \. VI the hac-
calaureate sermon will he preached
in the college chapel b. DR.. t. NJ,
Roper. Of Pefershure The vesper
service at 6+5 o'clock will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Findiy Gibson,
pastor Of Grace Street Baptist church.
Monday viii be class day. the women
ceiebr>ting in the morning At West
hampton college. aud the men en-
joyine Their program in the evening
in the college auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
FINALS BEGIN At
Continued From First rage)

signed contract is In tho hands Of the
government for the use Of the grounds
until after the war, The college au-
thorities have also arranged the use
Of the old grounds on West Broad
street fer next term Arrangeme nts
her" also b"en completed for the use
Of St, Lukes hospital building.
picnic Today.
The 1918 commencement exercises
viii begin with the senior class pic
mic this afternoon at $40 o'clock
The trip will he made down the river
past the yacht club and a stop will
proha bly, be made at Dutch Gap. on
Friday there win he the sophomore
senior reception al Westhampton. On
Saturday night there will be a tune
ful little operetta given by the classes
At Northampton college
Or. l.. NJ, Roper will preach the
bAccaIaureate sermon on next Sunday
morning at tho college chapel On
Tuesday the presentation Of tho dip
Tomas. honors, and degrees will he
made at 1I:l5 o'clock. and at $50
there will be the farewell sing. The
program follows
Thursday May %,
$50 r VI Senior picnic.
Friday, May "a
et3o r. NJ --Sophomore-s senior re-
cepfion Northampton court
Saturday. May %
$40 A. M-sophomore- n o r
breakfast Westhampton college
430 r M-Alumnae tea, West
hampton college
80 r. M.--Oreretta, westhamp-
ton college.
sunday May rs
l141B A M.-RaccAlaureate ser
mon. by Rev. l. NJ, Roper. y. n. col
leea auditorium.
Gas p. M.--Vesper services, west
hampton court.
Monday, May ~.
1890 a M--Class day exercises,
Westhamp ton college. Northampton
lawn
$50 p. M-ciass day exercises,
Richmond college auditorium.
Tuesday. Nay %.
10 30 A M-Arnual meeting of the
board IF trustees. Ryland hall
1I;t6 A NJ Academic procession,
Annual address before the society OF
Arechnidae Cthe college honor So
cety) Awarding Of medals, prizes
caps and comforting OF honorary de
arees Conferr!ng or college degrees
Address by the president OF the col
leEe
200 p. Richmond college
alumni luncheon college refectory.
400 T. M.--Class ana fraternity
! reunions
,:s0 P. A--;TRe prssiasass s'..e-
1,se p. .M.--rss...i, sias On ,sh !:
E1suRH5 ssssz -Sr 's-f u 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

Moderate Temperature prevailed and
the rainfall wss light In m oct actions
At the beginning ~ me week TIE
ground was wet from the ratns ~ the
18th. and tho soil could not m worked
for the hrst few dsys CorElderahlH
pYogrefs however was made along
that line during the past several days
Although the close ~ the week frGs
farm work still somewhat backward
throughout Middle Virginia, and 10.
ealiy elsewhere. Vegetation In general
Il now nearly up 20 the normal for
this season, but more warmth snc sun
shine are needed for the beat results
and locally in Orange and roudoun
counties. more rain would prove hene-
ficiaI. Corr is all planted IN some sec
items; early planting are on. ana cu1-
ttvation has begun. Defective SEED q
causing poor STANDS ~ this rsnn IN
county TIE cultivation Of white peta-
toes continues and the condition n
this crop f., IA general. quite satlg-
factory. Prospects ara new favorable
fer Some peaches. pears ard cherries.
and q good crop Of apples SRA" Ser
Ytee are reported plentiful in Bruins
wick county sweet potstoes are he
fng trsnspianfed in Southern counties
though scarcity Of plants is causing
some unesein.ss In the Southeast
Truck crops are steadily improving
Rains OF the latter part Of the rreosd -
tng weak stopred peanut planting
white the excess OF cioudtness this
week. vss unfsy9f.a5r rc yh.se AlreeaS
- the Esoancs sse.ss.xSEtxssx aG.el 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23


~ proceed unem barrassed ny any 9TH
or parallel course OF action. Clearly
aa we may recognize the authority to
conduct another official inquiry Mt
fhe same time. we can not doubt that
any ofiClal inquiry into the same
course Of conduct. although with an
other aim would tend tn make din
colt # not impossible the success
ful prosecution Of our own. Either
nothing 81 Importance would he
ELECTED, which would make such I'm
inquiry needless or points would he
brought cut which would at once suE
Eesf to the guilty II there he such,
where effort should he made to block
successful prosecution. Even with
the hest lTtonfions in the world it
would be almost impossible to know
I'm advance what should he gone into
and what should he left untouched.
VIC might he following = promising
cine only 10 End our efforts unin-
lentlenallv thwarted
we arc instructed to have n
prompt and thorough investigation
and my desire is that We shall the
fullest opportunity to make inVesti-
gation and in order that We may have
This opportunity il is desirable that
II should he generally understood that
when we are through that We shall
state facts we have aEcertained in the
manner have suggested above TO
the cnd that al may he satisfied to
await the results Of our investtra
ton. When We have reached that
result ] should suppose that our re
port would have such thoroughnes -
that L would he accepted ms the hnal
statement In the matter. unless 81
course. some new evidence not dis
covered by us should thereafter come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
dead W|Ft'S MOTHER
TELLS Of COURTSHIP
MrA knight says DR. johnson 'S%N'''
Her to Keep the Marriage
secret
READ "oL1IE WHITE LETTERS
Other Letters Introduced Tending +"
Show Dentists Affections for the
Woman He is Alleged to have
Killed.

-.----..,.,.- e... IA
surTohhneo '' " "a sa.,,.-,e7-
morpio cuFos'tS Se'''g. ,-4,,,ss reo-
tsi fyfnp@'hf~e - a. tunes
Hcemen anu t"u. t-,,--l,,
s.ire4 by sobs, MFS. 'e@' ~ -
yesterday toid the st"t9 .i "s e
ters courtsf1ps Ht' Hi'''
ried life ana hei u" 1''1"'E ,,.
The prosecution "@I ,,.. 80
rleted its case. "heh NIN .sa
called TO the stah4 -1''
dead woman. relatives rNSii''sS
ctates. physicians. d.aEs ISIS 2ef
tfves and the coroner HA0 All A'-.t '''s
0YueNoyne tale from starr 10 lh'H'' tt
the effort 20 place the crime nl ra
ing his w.fe upon pr. LcmUeI j @rhh
son. the young North carolina -'''.N.-
who stands indicted
As related hy Mrs Nn.rh' she "f--
met The Young stadrr. earN ta the
xnr,nc ~ 1911 about th. tsster hn.t=
Ssys ue ha4 afrar7uanicl her dough
ter horne from her duties as stenn@r
-angar 1, frn office af the Medical
co1ievc az y.rgj15a st qhi.H ,nsutu-
49, vo,,~r johnson WAS ri student
~ - lersr.a rrrr, frcarert and
80. ,s.,tsa 10 'y1lng .uaa had
s =, so hod ASKED the mother
sa,,tt(..s hand There APP
W. ~ -, r,,r rert,sal II both
- - ,rcrta wore satisfied and
Wv ~ Md no inclination 10
s 80 ta -
vi t". -, pad rarroseYtea
iou..s -, - . ron-tn-do
nfnseii - [a-,t,ra ara an
fanny IN .N"t.'I w, 49, ~5rn
peared 70 De Wen "'t' W.
OF MS WIG f...u.s,,l.A 1e,
Many IelltrS W. .t,n 9of.r.r
both the prosecute" at'u &C
"nleh MIS-. Nn1f''t 49,. ..rse bv
were written ~ '"'.''H'.' ,,,
the daughter OF ""h'F 49,
tfons arose between t""H@
Introduction OF some "' VIZ .l.
questions were r9lsea "a" '' ."'
varcy Of son1e ~ tn'n. $50,
After the marriage Nb'.i
place on September >. f'' Ss..
Mrs knight, pr. Johnson hS#tt ~
10 keep II secret for awhile oe-
ciined and said hat ~e had no sf'fe.%
In our homo. and that "04i3 zen
every one T bre" Of y and N0a.d "a
wise Alice To d. likewise
nr. JoarsoH had rN"'8'fcA 'Ha'
"a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
IS INVESTIGATING
CONTINUED From First PageD

fully into the whole matter and II,
after a full investigation. it were
found necessary the case would be
presented to the grand jury.
More Rumors.
More rumors are being spread If
they were taken seriously, It is he
lieved that every man connected with
the department would be in one way
or another implicated. One is to the
effect that policeman regularly
three times week. meets an auto
mobile at Ashland. loaded with
booze" which he escorts to the city
Another is that policeman met a
negro with a suitcase on the street
found that the suitcase contained liz
uor took it away from the negro, and
told the, negro TO "scoot'
The rumor OF politics being ram
pant in the department. II was said
YESTERDAY. arose over report Ctrcu-
lated some weeks ago that Commits
sioner Henry r. Beck was being tout
ed for mayor against Mayor Ainslie
and that Captain George Pollock
would be named as chief Of police
This rumor was run 10 earth, but II
got around pretty freely before 1t was
scotched. So far az there being Sowel
and Sherry factions. this report was
denied yesterday. These two officers
have been very close friends ever since
they entered the dpartmnt and it Il
snrally UNDERSTOOD by those who know
that neither has any idea OF Opposing
the other in a political way. They
worked themselves up together in the
department and have beer close
friends and active Workers for the
good of the department.
Mayors Statement.
In this connection, Mayor Ainslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

Lausanne via Paris. Mey Eth"
Koelnische Zeitung says Germany has
solved the dispute between Turkey
and Bulgaria by forcing the ne"
Caucasus republic to abandon To Tur-
key certain territories in Asia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

In Exodus III. q, Palestine Ia de-
scrihed as a land flowing with milk
and honey Bees are abundant even
to the present day. In the remote
parts Of the wilderness they deposit
their honey in the crevices OF the
rocks an din hollow trees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
There are only Ave parts to gAA
motor invented in Holland

To become an ace in military an
service a pilot must bring down az
least FIVE enemy planes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
THE WEATHER
Omitted states Weather Bureau
Department NJ Agriculture
s!lsrgton. May 2s---rorecast

Wash7n e On May = F "FH CA8t.
North Carolina--Falr ThuTeday in
east. thundershow~rT N west portion.
Friday far,
Virgin ia--Partiy cioudv Thursday,
probably thundershowers in north ror-
tion. Friday, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
MAYORS Statennen

In this connection, Mayor Ainslie
yesterday issued this statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

fully into the whole matter, and H.
after full investigation. it were
found necessary the case would be
..l =. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

This evening at S:f5 o'clock many
people In the West End Will go to the
porch party 10 be given at the Home
for Ladies, 1920 Stuart avenue. The
broad Veranda of the home will be
strung with lanterns for the affair
and refreshments will be served by
the ladies' The party is for the
benefit OF Westminster Presbyterian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23
EQUAL Suffrage League.

Training Camp Activities" is to be
the subject of an address to be deliv-
cred this afternoon before the Equal
Suffrage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin streets, at 400 o'clock, by
@ Hermon Winfrey. The meeting.
which takes place this week under
auspices OF the Red Cross auxiliary
Of the league, will ne presided over
by Mrs W. w. Foster. chairman of
the auxiliary. The public is invited
TO hear the speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-23

Leave for '. NJ. l. Finals.
Miss Grace Shepherd Miss Hattis
Wilson and Miss Mary Dade Taylor
chaperoned by Mrs. James Branch
Cabell and Mrs. Edward Lafferty. will
go TO Lexington Friday to attend the
finals at the Virginia Military insti-
tute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
History Proves That War Will Bring
Prosperity to United States
By RICHARD A. FOLEY

ANY may learn for himself that history
has stimulated trade God knows would be willing Danish
along with the others by act of but the fact
the shock 1861 the greatest years busnesthe
highest prices for stocks and bondscame in 62 and 49,
And 1864 and 1865 business had big In 1861 New Yos
eangs In 1862 they billions
1863 billions twenty our billions; twenty-five billions in
1865, and twenty-nine in 1867
1861 the bad year of the Civil war-pOb corresponding to
period going throughee 100000 in fail
ure and this had dropped only $s3OOOOOO in
49, eight millions '63 and ga respectively while
but little increase in the succeeding several
for this according Senator Theodore Burton that
"he great incident the and the employment
of labor plus the withdrawal Of large body soldiers prevented
possibility of depression We better position today than
country during the Civil because prior entrance
present Europe poured hundreds of millions into our BUSH
creditor instead of debtor naton AH
now all the money loaned the allies being spent here
addition to billions for military purposes
II what ces of be enumerated
high low position you cannot affect the unaeb laws oil
supply demand and business confidently count
growing for their products and growing prosperity They
discouraged by small tbas by reactions that will occur
country during time of We will get used
rumo and false and system nationally will become immune
to the shocks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
THE GOOD SHEPHERD AND HIS
ONE FLOCK

The last discourses Jesus had at
the Feast Of the Tabernacle was with
the Pharisees. The topic was The
Good Shepherd His talk was made
in accents Of loving sadness rather
than reproving monition.
He spoke in the form Of an al
legOry, using the illustration Of the
shepherd and his flock. He referred
TO the Pharisees and Sadducees.
when He said. "He that entereth not
by the door into the sheepfold. but
climbeth up some other way, the
same is a thief and a robber." The
Pharisees and Sadducees had got
ten control over Gods flock. and
claimed il for themselves. But, says
Christ, as the Eastern shepherd goes
before his flock. which know his
voice and follow him. so will | lead
my flock, and it is in vain that a
stranger should seek TO lead the way
as the Pharisees have done.
Because His listeners did not I'M
derstand Him. He divided for clear
ness the two leading ideas OF the Al
legory into Entrance by the door"
and The Good Shepherd" Christ
said, IL am the door. II any man
enters by Me he shall be saved"
The Good Shepherds object was not
for self, for he said, II lay down my
life for My sheep" These sheep
were not only Jews. but also the
scattered sheep OF the Gentiles. To
prove that they were His. He would
call them, and they hearing His voice
would follow Him, and the Jews and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
FAITH IN IMMORTALITY

We live in two worlds: world
that we can see and hear and touch
and world that we cannot see and
hear and touch. The invisible is thJ
real world. the enduring world. The
invisible makes the home. II is
something that we know and are
sure of yet we cannot see or hear
or touch it. DR.. Lyman Abbott says
"A nation is not made great: great
men make a nation great; and the
qualities that ma men are invis-
ible." We can see effects of the
home, the great man. or the nation,
but that which causes il all is invis..
ible, we do not see il. We are apt 10
think that the real is material and
the immaterial is the unreal. But
this is not true for the invisible is
the real. The invisible world is the
enduring world.
Faith in Immortality is not an
opinion founded on argument. il is
habit of mind in believing in the
invisible. Religious faith is taking
on new meaning among the people
Of the present generation. We must
consider faith more than an opin-
ion, we must consider il as an ex-
perience. We know that God ex-
lists. but our faith is the knowledge
of living with Him. Our faith in
Christ is the knowledge Of follow
ing Him. Our faith in Immortality
is not the knowledge that the soul
lives after death, hut it is the habit
of looking, not at the things which
are visible. but at the things which
are not seen. and realizing that the
seen is temporal and the unseen is
eternal. To have faith in immor-
tally is to live and believe in this
invisible world. II is to realize that
the invisible things are the immor-
tai things, the real things, and 10
see in their true proportions the
visible and the invisible. the tenn
poral and the eternal.
He who has the habit or who lives
this life will not find his faith in i'm
mortality fail him when that which
is invisible proves also TO be tenn
pOral. We believe Immortality is
a present possession. We say pres
ent possessions are temporal. and
faith in Immortality must also be
Then he who forms the
habit Of looking on the invisible
realities will have faith in immor-
tality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Vocational Column
MOUNTAIN WORKERS
CONFERENCE

A number of Berea workers were
especially fortunate in being able
to attend the Mountain Workers
Conference held at Knoxville. Ten
nessce, last week.
There were about i25 delegates
from all sections Of the Appalachian
region in attendance. Borea was
represented by the following work
ers: Dean Clark. Secretary Vaughn,
Mcssrs. Dix. Smith. Anderson. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shut, the Misses
Jessie :. Moore, Manchester, Rits-
cher. Welch. True, Mcdonald, Paint
err. and Starns.
II was at the Knoxville Conference
that we had the opportunity to see
and hear such men as Prof A. II,
Harmon. of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity: Prof. Floyd Brazilian, Nash
willie Agricultural and Normal In
stitute: Charles A. Lyman, Madison,
Wis: Dr. II A. Morgan, u. ;. Food
Administrators for Tennessee; and
DIR. f. A. sutherland. of Madison,
Tennessee.
Throughout the whole conference
program, great stress was placed on
the needs of the Government food
conservation. and food production.
DR.. Morgan said:
THE food situation is a very
serious one at present Never
before have we felt so much that
we are our brothers keeper. We
are not going to win this war unless
We go into this game and are pract-
cally willing TO give our lives and
To give everything we have, to save
our country. This is as little as we
can afford 10 do This war
will be won only by sacrifices That
we make
Patriotic cooperation and con-
servation seemed 10 be the slogan
of the Conference.
II is certainly inspiring TO attend
such a conference. One gets Wis
ion of the work he is attempting To
do. by exchanging ideas, discussing
problems Of social. educational and
missionary activities with others
interested in the same great work
of bettering, conditions in our own
region.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
WHO KNOWS1
Absolute knowledge | have none.
But my aunts washerwoman's sis
tap'a son

Absolute knowledge | have none.
But my aunt's washerwoman's sis
ters son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to "a laborer on the street
That he had "a letter just last week
Written in the finest Greek
From a Chinese cOolie in TimbuctoO
Who said the Indians in Cuba knew,
Who got it straight from a circus
clown,
About somebody in BorneO
Who heard a man who claimed to
know
or a swell female society rake
Whose mother-in-law will under
take
To prove that her seventh husbands
sisters neice
Has stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who knows a
Zulu chief
Who knows that Red Cross funds
are not used for relief Re
printed from Red Cross Mag
azine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
TIMES CHANGED

Times have changed" unused
Broncho Bob. "Times have changed.
Crimson Gulch does seem less
turbulent"
mo doubt about il. In the old
days if tenderfoot refused to take
a drink with the boys, they'd shoot
at him. Now if they catch one try
ing to bring a bottle into town with
him, they have him arrested"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
THE ACADEMY WINS FROM
COLLEGE

The Academy and the College
played their first game of the series
of baseball last Saturday. The game
was interesting from the beginning
and grew more 81 as il progressed.
The day was a holiday. and there
were many spectators. The score
stood at the end Of the game 10 TO !
in favor of the Academy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
COURSE PREPARED TO TRAIN MEN
FOR TECHNICAL EMPLOYMENT

A war emergency course TO tram
selected men for machine-shop oc-
equations. blacksmithing, sheet
metal working. and pipe fitting has
been prepared by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education and VIII
be distributed TO the schools thru
out the country. II is known as
bulletin No. 3.
The board is acting with the War
Department in preparing these
courses Of study and in dealing with
the State authorities in charge OF
the school work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
Academy Column
SENIOR PARTY

The Senior Glass was entertained
by Miss Margaret Hart, at her home
on Jackson street. Monday evening
from seven to nine thirty. by sew
en-ilftcen the guests had arrived
and were ready for fun. Several
games such as 1T" "Tcakcttlc, "
and others were played, after which
refreshments were served. Then
Mr.. Bcnfleld favored the class with
a popular sons Everyone present
enjoyed the evening. and il is hoped
that we will have another such
ncNasIcn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BUTTON

The button which will be given To
every subscriber to a Liberty Loan
Bond Of the third issue, whether OF
a $50 bond or a $4,000 one, will have
border of brilliant red, and blue
field with a liberty bell, and the
words Third Liberty Loan in
white.
Sixteen million Of these buttons
are now ready for delivery and will
be given out when the subscriptions
are made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

The air personnel in the first year
OF war increased from 65 officers and
1920 men 10 one hundred times that
number. Eleven kinds OF schools
have been installed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

Recruiting offices are at Louis
willie, Lexington, Covington, Ash
land, Paducah and Greensboro.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

The Navy now has in its possess
sion a stock Of supplies sufficient for
average requirements for one year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-18

During ~ months the Army no
pitfalls increased from 7 to 50
number and from 5000 30 So. 100 bed
10000 more beds are being added.