davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-21
Heroic Women of France.
CDR. Alonzo Taylor)

My words are not powerful enough
to do even scanty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world,
and of ages past-the woman of
France. OF the healthy men who
are engaged in the military service
in France, practically all are engag-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

AT Inc FTONt
An order has just arrived from
the rear
CHARGE" shouts the captain.
But the little grocer in Company
B shakes his head sadly. This is
q strictly cash store" he says
PENNSYLVANIA Punch Bowl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
MUST NOTIFY JUSTICE
To INSURE EVIDENCE
Justice Crutehseid Asks Cooperation
on Part of Policemen end Gem
monwealth's Attorney.

Justice Crutchneid YESTERDAY indi-
Gated to Commemorative Attorney
Wise and all the policemen on the
force, that when expectations OF in
dictments following dismfssais in po-
lice court are held. he must bs notified
so that he may know how 70 handle
whatever corpus dflIcu may be neces-
sary In the hearing before either the
grand jury or the petit jury in the
upper court.
when a case is dismissed in my
court" said Justice Crutchheid. that
ends II so far as this court is con-
cerned. We are not mind readers nor
do we know, without being informed
that such cases may be taken before
tho grand jury. when cases are dis
missed in this court all physical evil
dsncs is stored away or returned to
the accused, and we cannot be expect
cd TO have ii ready at the moment to
turn over TO the upper court
The case In point was that OF a man
who had been dismissed OF the charge
of storing liquor in his home for COM
mercial purposes 1t was proven in
the hearing OF the case that the man
bought the liquor before the state
went dry. and that he had made no
effort TO sell any OF 1t. In the mean
time the police had charged him with
having three pints of liquor In an au-
tomohiie, and oA this charge he was
sent TO the grand jury She three bot
ties were sent on 10 the upper court.
as required In such proceedings. but
the liquor found in the mans house
vas stored IN the CITY Hall ''rRths =.
keller" along with thousands OF simi-
lar packages. and was apparently lost
In the crowd
The case against the accused was
called for trial in hustinEs court yes
terday, and the comrnonw ealth's at
torney asked for the liquor that had
been taken from the mans house Be
ing mixed in with the large assert
ment stored in the basement OF the
City Hail. IL was with some difficulty,
aud after several psrieys between the
police Justice. the police in the case
and the commemorative attorney that
tho identical liquor was located
Then II was that Justice Crutchfield
notified the officers that he must be
informed OF their intentions, when
they contemplate taking case to the
grand jury after 1t had been dismissed
in police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
STORMY SCENES IN
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Governor Criticized for Not Cutting
Ont Appropriations I'm His Own
Department.

After heated debate, sometimes al
most reaching the point OF personal
animosity. the house late yesterday
afternoon in committee of the whole
voted 10 adopt the report OF the sub
committee which had made a com
promise agreement with the governor
on the appropriation bill
At the morning session OF the
house Floor Leader Willis resoiu-
ton permitting only the discussion
OF financial matters and the COVER
nor's MESA ges was amended to per-
NIT the retntroduction of the bills In
the senate proposing to abolish the
local boards OF review
Davis. of Norfolk county, said be-
fore he swallowed another conference
report without knowing what was in
II, II would take ffty men TO hold
him In his seat. He regarded the
appropria ton bill az passed by the
house. the fulfillment OF the duty OF
the representatives. He paid his re-
spects TO howtle criticism OF the
Times Dispa H. and said that the
delegates needed no advice from such
newspapers.
Thomas I.omax Hunter then. fol-
lowed IN resenting an editorial in the
Times Dispatch. The house cheered
both Delegates Davis and Hunter
With the house In committee OF
the whole. Chairman Brewer said tho
gcvsrnorl haA told him thai he could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

~ ELBOWS, do you want TO Lam
1t Out for 800 or better In the
Big Game? Teks q few TIPS
from an Old Timer, who has BEEN
All the Way Through, from the
Bushes to tbs Large Time, and you
can break into the Select Circle.
There's not much difference be-
tween Standing Up At The Plate in
the Battle Of IAfe. and facing the
Guy frexn the Next Town In @ setur-
day afternoon pastime on the Sand
Lot. You'll. land It Works Out Just
sbou: the same
First OF all, Stand Up There. The
old Devil, who's Serving Them Up
to many OF M IN IAfs's Game. IL
going to Cut loose with Everything
He Carries, but Don't lst him Get
Your Goat. He'll probably Lob Over
a Slew One first, one Of those Easy
Teassrs that iooks like q Pipe to get
away with. That's whem he trias 30
make you forget your Religion and
your Soul. Watch for this Change
of Pace. Don't Break your Back
Swinging Like Gate for THAT Slow
Pill You're as Good an Famed II
he Snsaks that one Across.
u take all the Pep out of you.
Let IL Go BY and Hand him a
Hoot.
Then he may serve a Fast One on
the Outside. You may think you
can Reach over and Pickle this, but
you'll end tia got a Wide Break to
IT, That's one Of the DEVILS favor
lite Offerings, It's the Old Booze
he's trying to make you Fall For.
and you're Mark II You start after
That Ons.
Batters Ia the LIES League have
been trying FOR Ages to Make Hit
of that Old Shoot, but the gest
or Them have Whitfield Out, and
None Of them has ever Connected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
RAISED ON GOVERNOR
Major Andersou Takes Iasue With
Governors Reference TO .Pro-
nsoters- in Connection VITA
Y. VI. L. Appropriation.

When the Appropriation to the vir-
ginia Military institute was reached
in the house Yesterday in the reading
OF the governors message and the
recommendation OF tho joint sub
committee which conferred with the
governor Major Anderson. % Rock =
bridge, said: MFR. Speaker. / beg leave
as q matter of personal privilege to
state some facts in reference to the
statement made by the governor in
his comment upon this item
THE governor said: 1t would be
unwise TO build at this time, az the
price of labor and construction 10 far
beyond normal. The promise by the
promoters of this ATTY thousand ap-
preparation for the academic build.
ing. to make good the difference be.
tween the cost of the building now
1913 was lost in the conference re-
port
That statement was founded upon
INSTRUMENTATION or Misrepresentation of
the facts on the part OF the governor
There never was any such agreement
as he mentions, There was no condi-
tion presented in the house appropr.a-
tton bill upon performances OF which
this appropriation was made
Nor were there, so far as know,
any promoters of this proposed APP
propriation. unless l. as the rspresen-
tative upon the foor OF my constitu.
ency. and the honorabie gentlemen
who constitute the board of visitors
of this great state school could be 30
characterized. ! submitted the pro-
posal for this appropriation to the
committee and was re-
sponsible for Ia and II was approved
by the authorities of the institute.
Il have had satisfactory interview
with the governor and he assures mo
that IL does not reflect upon and In
the language referred TO had no pur-
pose CT rejecting upon me. or anyone
else who advocated this appropriation.
1T 10 proper that / should add that
the members of the board Of visitors
OF the Virginia Military institute who
appeared befors yonr Appropriation
In response to the invita-.
zion Of that committss. did %. Just 40.
aid the proper representation Of each
ot the cther tnstitutiohs u the stats.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
WOMAN rs CHARGED
WITH FORGING NOTE

Mrs. W. l. Stewart, alleged to have
forged the name of j: T. Woody to
a note for 5000. last August. was
brought back from Baltimore last
night by Detective Louis Bertucci,
and detained at Second police station.
She will be given hearing in police
court this morning.
1t was said last night that Mrs.
Stewart had secured $50 by means nj
note endorsed by MIR. Woody last
July, and that later she signed his
name to one for 1900. which she ut
tered. She left the city short while
later. and was located In Baltimors,
several days ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

SquArely. Lay or that tempting
Booze Bail, or the First Thing You
Know your Batting Average will fig.
ure out with the same Numerals az
the Size of your Hat--,six and Five
Eighths. know. I've taken a Few
Swings myself, and I've seen the
Best Of Them Sink Back to the
Bench finally for q Drink OF Water
ALI In and Through. You can't
Beat IT.
There's Another one that the
Devil will Try You Out with. This
shoots UP as II II was going Right
Across the Rubber. but II Breaks on
the Inside, close up to your Letters,
and the Best you could ever get
would be q Foul Strike of the
Handle of Your Bat This Twistsr
IN GambIing-the Od Ponies. the
Pasteboard Fifty Two. the Bones,
Beating the Stock Market the Idea
of Getting Something for Nothing.
There's Nothing to That, fellows, be-
lieve the Old Timer Don't 60
After that Easy Sugar Hustle for
What you Get and I'll Stick with
you
Let all these balls Breeze by. and
You've got the Devil in Hole.
Against his VIII, he'll have to Serve
One right down the Groove, or else
Walk You, which he Never Does
That old Fast, Straight One "a what
he has 70 Hurl now. He will rs,y
on his Smoke to make you m!ss It.
This Pill rs Old Oppcrtunity
OH. BOY! Dig your Spikes In.
Swing Back your Shoulders, Bring
the Old Ash around and Bust tina.
Ball right on the Beexer, There abe
goes, Wow Up and up, FAR away.
Over the Feuce-a Homer And a
Homer in the League of Life. In the
Lords League, is some Happy
Smash. Try for II, Old Scout ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
VETO WINS IN HOUSE
LOSES IN SENATE
Upper Body Passes Compensation Bill
BY Big Observation-Disclosures to
Reconsider.

The senate yesterday passed the
compensation bin over the governors
veto by a vote Of % to .. while the
attempt in the house failed, tho vote
being 81 to 35, lacking the necessary
two-thirds
A motion to reconsider the house
vote was passed hv, ana another at
tempt will be made to pass the meas
ure over the governors veto. There
was no debate in either house
There was frank criticism OF the
governor in the house when the gov
ernore message recommending the
elimination of the separate com mission
was rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
price Favors Concurrence.

: In the house, Delegates Price. OF
Richmond, and slant Of Bristol
favored concurrinR with the governors
recommendation because they hoped
TO save the bill, but confessed that It
/ meant Gripping the efficiency or the
measure. Mr.. Price wished it could
! he made clear to the people Of the
state that the salaried commission.
against which the governor objected.
really imposed no burden or the states
revenues. as the entire expenses were
/ to be paid by employers.
1 Delegate Henley asked it the bill
/ was not more dangerous IN the form
| recommended by the governor than
the absence of any compensation law
would he
| Delegate Gillian, of Petersburg. re-
! ferred to the hardship on claimants
under tho bill IL they were Obliged
to come to Richm ond to plead their
claims. as WA feared they would he
obliged to do unless a separate COM
mission was provided
Floor Leader Willis said There's
To use in hiding our heads in the
sand. Life is too short and all OF us
too much grown men to wiIfully de
ceivc ourselves No voter in any dis
trict WIFI ultimately he deceived. You
must create a new office hv this act,
no matter how you do il. There arc
three To FIVE trained insurance nd
justers To every single company. This
board will have to adjust more cases
than all the liability insurance com
panies together. and to impose on tho
three men now heads of busy depart
rnents these additional duties iS i'm
practical Bile This Ia the purest and
most peurile attempt 10 deceive our
selves, The heads of the departments
suggested as commissioners by the
governor would proceed to do exactly
what the bill provides for. 10 employ
skilled men to do the work. and we
ould have the spectacle of skilled
men being directed by men unskIlled
IN the requirements or this commits
sion
I Il agree with the distinguished gov
ernor in his desire for economy. but
ii is real economy to save FOR the uu
fortunate manned in Industrial &C
!ttvities or their dependents the sums
now squandered in litigation court
costs and witness fees.
Look Two Years Ahead
/ Then for Gods <ake don de-
ceive ourselves ny any pitjful subter-
fuge, II we are going to DO that
and force men to come here and
prove their claims before men who
Know nothing about the situation. It
would be better TO have no compen-
sation law. If you say the men suE
| Eested by the governor can employ
men to DO this work. YOU expose the
utter failacy of what is suggested
here The compensation bill is dear
to my heart Ny people are labor
people many of them labor union
people, and they would rather that
mo law be passed at this time than
10 have the measure crippled.
I'M never stand here and vote fer
a bill to deceive them and help fashion
a tool not merely to deceive them, but
a stick 10 break over their heads and
defeat the cause of compensation two
years hence when the cry will be raised
that the bill is a failure"
There was loud applause from all
over the house at the conclusion OF
the floor leaders speech
Delegate Buck said ne thought he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
Court News
Supreme Court Of Appeals

No 60---DuPont & Co W Hipp.
Argued by MessrS piummer e. Bo-
harmon for the plaintiff and by Messrs.
Lassiter & Drswry for the defendant
and submitted
No. 6i-Kinchsloe ct ais, ".
Strayer. ct ais Argued ny r 8. Me-
Candlish for the appellant and by n.
" Smith, for the sppeliecs and sub
mitted.
No. f2-Ferdia, Of al. Y. DUPONT
Co Partly argued and continued until
tomorrow.
Next cases ~ he called
No. Mutual Life Insurance Co, v
ShackeUon
No 64-(To he con'iuucd)
No. 65~--Virgiria Railway e. Power
Co. v Klaf
No. 6s--Watkins V. Ford ct ais.
No. 67-Lynchburg Traction Co v.
Gordon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
soldier Accidentally KuIea.

Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich.
March 20.--SerKeant Samuel Gilman.
Three hundred and Twcrty eighth
0eI9 artillery. is dead from a revolver
bullet and a military Investigation
has been ordered. The shot was fired
by young lieutenant. but the name
Of the officer IL withheld. II ir ex-
planned the shooting was accidental
Gilman, VI no was from New York
city. was holding a target on the rife
range when a bullet entered his chest
II is believed the officer dred before
Gilman was ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
SOCCAs CHARGED wTTH
BUYING STOLEN GOOE

Charged e.ith receiving stolen prop
prty in the shape of four bags and
one box - oranges A,anoasAIg 10 But
Ter & Pearmar, which he bought from
small boys for. pittancs. John Soc
cas-. who conducts small CONNECTION
cry and delicateEaen st 3ts North
Twelfth street, was arrested last night
by Sergeant Jordan. and taken 10 the
First police station, where he wa"
bafled for a hearing before Justics
Crutchfeld today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

Scranton. Pa. March 20.-Depart-
ment OF justice officials raided the
home today Of Clayton Woodruff. re-
Gently indicted here. and confscatnd
eorIes nj Finished Mvster." the post
humorous book OF the late Pastor Rus
sell, and many papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

New York, March 2h.--Locsl feed
administrators announced tonight that
on iustruo'ionz from Washington the
price Of bread will he increased from
ono tn oue and one-haR cents loaf.
Tt was aIso announced that Food M
r,tnlstratcr Hoover requests that con.
sun4ers rosfrict themselves 70 the
consumption Of six pounds OF wheat
r month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
DEATH NOTICE.

'~--7sF~
PHILLIPS Entered into rest at II 80
A. NJ. March 30th. At her residence.
No 1901 Grove avenue. MATTE C.
wifa Of Chas. T. Phillips.
The funeral VIII be conducted
from her home. TOMORROW (Fri-
day) AFTERNOON, at ) 40 o'clock;
burial at Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
W0uid vote 10 concur. until recently.

1 would vote TO concur. until recently
when both employers and employees
I in his district Rad Informed him that
! they preferred no biz than one car
( rying the governors suggestion.
Delegate Hunter ~ i6 IL would be
/ better to place the responsibility for
Gripping the bill with the governor.
and asked facetiousIy whether the
prediction promises Of the COVER
nor placed any moral responsibility
on the house
Delegates Boschen. Easley and
Bailey spoke in favor Of standing by
the bill
Delegate Cherry. Of Norfolk city,
said; II was and am q Davis Demo
crat. but Governor Davis IL one man,
and his is one opinion. In this house
The prosperity of this and every other
state is due to the energy and wei
fare of the working men, ana for this
house to say that their interests are
not OF sufficient Importance to be en-
titled to a separate commission ~ an
insult to labor. Your duty as men and
as representative Virginians is TO
stHnd by our guns"
Delegate r. A Anderson. the ~pokes-
man for the Republican minority.
argued that the governors recon-
ptPhfiAtipN "AN a kbpl one anu UNIV
the house ought TO concur. He said
~ believe the governor is wise IN
practicinC what he breaches and that
the rank and f1e of the people WITH
stand hv thu governor in his efforts for
economy"
Prince George County Bill
ON motion Of Delegate Hobbs, Of
Prince George county, the house with
two Dissenting votes passed over the
governors veto the bill oxen1ptInR
Prince George county for three addi-
tional years from the bills reEuiat-
ing the fec system for county officers.
Mr. Hobbs stated that the governor
had not taken into consideration the
peculiar conditions existing In Prince
George because Of the rise OF Hope
we'll and other war industry centers
there, ard had authorized him 10 say
that he would have no objection to
tho house pa ssiug the bin over his
veto
Delegates Hall. Of Loudoun. and
Gordon. OF Louisa. voted no on the
question Of passing over the veto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
Stand Up to the Plate
By BILLY SUNDAY
Famous Evangelist }

Copyright. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate, tne,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
SENATE UNWILLING

CONTINUED from First Page
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

and the boys told me that even at three kopecks a glass they were able to make money.
 "On another spot to one side or the shack, was placed a blackboard, while near by were tables and rough wooden benches. At these sat a great throng of men, anxious to learn the rudim ents of arithmetic, writing, and spelling, and English, and even hun gry to know how to write their own language. It was not a question or getting the men to come; the great question was to provide space to ac- commodate even a fraction of those who desired to enter.
 "The Y. M. c. A. secretaries were thrown entirely upon their own re- sources; they had to confer one with another to decide what was the best thing. and then go through im1tless amount of red tape on account of the Russian government to secure 1t. The Russian soldiers could not understand how young men would come from a foseign country, establish clubs for their convenience and comfort, with many things given them free, with ont having some hidden motive. Time
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

Mems Christian Association, as I sd it. was that it had everything to gi- and asked nothing. It was ably su ported by the aristocracy because was good, and was a boon to the sd dier, because it was presented to hi in way that he could understan and in which he felt himself a pal The people of Russia we'll rememb the American spirit as typified bv ii kindly help of the Young Mems ChrA tian Association much longer than Il bitter criticism and condemnation those who do not appreciate tho pea| ants real condition"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

and again as l talked with Rus sians they would reply, We don't know yet why they come here; they must have a good reason for coming, but we will find out after awhile'
 Y. NJ. C. A. Branch Out.
 Just before leaving Moscow (two months after my first visit to the shack in the outskirts Of the city) I learned that there were five branches of the Young Mems Christian Asso- station, where formerly there had been but one. I went up to a build ing where Crawford Wheeler had started his Central Branch, and en- tered 8 large red brick theater. It was ideally situated for the Associa- ton work. The large auditorium seated nearly two thousand men, and as l entered and was escorted to a box l noticed two intelligent-lookin officers in the box next to me. Wheel CT told me that they were two men who had been sent from another city by the soldiers to learn more about the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, with view of inviting it to their own town.
 The audience was a sea of faces. These soldiers had organized the eve ning's entertainment and were asking for volunteers from the audience to amuse them. One could hardly be- ieve that this hatless, Well-behaVed crowd could be the same jostled mass of men,. the id1er of the park, the shuff1ing deserter, that I had met in other parts of Russia. Yet under this
New Britain herald., 1918-01-23

inspiration and in the atm mosphere which he understood and which un- derstood him, he was ready to obey all law and order, without any over sight whatever.
 T could go further and mention briefly the able work that H. T. Baker is doing at Orenburg, the magnlhceht supervision and organization anu sagacity of A. C. Harte, the great secretary, whose tireless energy ana sympathy are smoothing the way III many places that would otherWlSe have been unapproachable.
 "The finest thing about the onnS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly com .
pounded. brings back the naturai
color and mStrc to the hair when
faded. strcuked or gray Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was 10 make It at hong. which Is
y ussy and troublesome L
Nowadays we simply as4s- at any
drug store for "Wycth's Sage and
sulphur Compound You will get
q large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved los tho addition Of other
ingredients, AT very little cost.
Everybody uses this preparation
now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair,
as II does it 80 naturally and evenly.
You dampcn sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draW this through your
hair. taking one small strand at Il
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another appli-
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger Wycths
Sage and sulphur Compound is a de-
liEhtful toilet requisite IL IN not
Intended for the cure, mitigation pr
uf disease ADV.