davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
e-Way Measure
Is Badly Damaged
Council Committee Makes Number of
Amendments Against wishes Of
City Traffic Department.

The amendments have ruined traf-
Hc in the business sections of the city.
was the comment of Sergeant Samuels
last night. as the ordinance committee
~ city council chopped up his proposed
traffic ordinance creating one-way
zones in congested sections of the
city.
The ordinance presented by Sergeant
Ssmuels and drafted by the city attor-
ney. provided for one-way traffic on
Bank street. and one-way traffic on
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth street,
south OF Bank II also provided for
ons-way on Cary street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets
In amending the ordinance the only
portion Of the original which remained
vas that in reference TO Cary street..
Robert Airport representing the
Richmond Automobile club, spoke In
favor Of the original ordinance. He
sh Id the streets referred to were con-
gested and that a one-way ordinance
would tend N relieve the situation
wonderfully,
Sergeant Samuels. In charge OF the
tranic operations OF the city, urged
the committee 10 adopt the ordinance
as proposed. as II represented much
study and consideration, and suited the
situation exactly,
The amended ordinance was recon
M ended 70 council Councilmen English
and Roden being the only opponents
Of the emasculated measure, Council
men Ladd and Cheatwood, and Alder
man Christian and Paul voting for
the amended paper.
An ordinance permitting owners Of
for-hire automobiles TO park cars In
front Of their own premises. was recon-
mended for adoption.
The ordinance abolishing the employ
ment bureau was taken from the table,
and the committees decf6ed to take up
the paper at the next regular meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
HOW TO GET YOUR
STOMACH R|GHT-QU|CMY
Don't Starve Yourself or Diet-Let "Eatonic"
Do the Work and Be Sure of Results

mixed with acid. no nausea, head.
ache, fullness or heavy "lumpy"
feelings after meals. EATONIC viii
swiftly and surely relieve all these
disagreeable conditions.
n. L. Kramer, the originator of
EATONIC, says:
II want every sufferer from stom-
ach trouble to test EATONIC and
prove It's remarkable power 70 resu-
late the stomach and keep II In q
stats of perfect health and comfort.
Marvellous results are reported to me
by Druggists. Practically every
Druggist In the country knows OF my
worldwide success, and they have
the utmost confidence tn my lateet
triumph, "EATONlC."
Ask your Druggist for EATONIC
today. Il will give you relief from
stomach misery in few minutes, and
viii assist you TO overcome the worst
case OF dyspepsia or indigestion in
q very short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

ed by the Rev. william ;. Brooks.
uncle Of the bride. and i reception
followed at the Cedars, the homo q
the. brides parents. lear Rosslyn, Va.
The bride was attenS>i by her sts-
ter. Mrs. j.. z. Cunning CHAM. az ma
tron of honor and the brtdesmaids
were Miss Jean Burns and Miss Olive
Burns, of East Orange. N. j.: Miss
Helen Clark. OF Cumberland. Ma
Miss May Cummings. of Torrinrton
Conn, sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Agnes Clark. of Newport News. and
Miss Genevieve Mcmahon. of NorfoiL
The best man was Jean Cummings.
u. s. N. r. F.. brother of the bride
groom. and the ushers included Lte,,-
tenant Malcolm Duval. Lieutenant
James Patten. Lieutenant J. D. Cans.
Lieutenant J. Gordon DAILY, Lieutenant
8. Whynard and Lieutenant s. Sui.
hvan, all OF the United States reserve,
corps. stationed at Camp MeadeF
where the bridegroom is on duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

s
the Turkish Bulgarian war resolution
pending before the senate committee
IL very optimistic that favorable re
ports will be made. He particularly
believes that the declaration of war
against Turkey is assured He will
speak In the senate next week in a
vigorous effort 70 put his MEASURE
through
Introduces Resolution.
Representative Kelly, Of Pennsyl-
yania put in the house today the fol
lowing resolution which was referred
10 the house foreign affairs commit
tee:
Whereas. military forces Of the
government If Bulgaria and Turkey
have committed repeated acts Of war
against the government and the people
Of the United States of America
therefore be II.
ResoVer, by the senate and the
house OF representatives Of the United
States Of America In congress as
ker5fed, rhat state df war lis hereby
declared to exist between the United
States Of America and the govern
nente Bulgaria and Turkey, that the
president be and he Ia hereby au-
thorizef and directed to EN- ploy the
entire uaVa{ and military force ~ the
United States and the resources Of
the government to carry on the war
against the governments OF Bulgaria
and Turkey, and 10 bring the con
fict 10 a successful termination. All
the resources Of the country are here
ny pledged by the congress of the
United State<
Kelly said thai he M conterr, d
with no one at the state department
in advance Of introducing the resolu-
tion and had made no effort TO Obtain
the sentiment Of ofHeiAls in that de-
partr1ept as 10 the necessity OF max
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
PHONE MADISON 1928

at the organ and the bridal party en-
tered to the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin. The bridesmaids were
Misses Martha England and Nellie
Brown Mrs. W. r. Adams, a sis
ter Of the bride. was matron of hon
or. and Miss Ruth Walton. another
sister, was maid of honor. They all
wore white dresses with green girdles
and carried bouquets of ferns and
white sweetpease. The groomsmen
were L. L. Walton and e. c. Walton.
brothers of the bride. and H. S, Big
ger. W. F. Adams and II. s. Wal
ton acted as ushers.
The bride. attired In a travelling suit
Of rose taupe and carrying white
roses. entered with her father, Edward
Walton, and was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Marshall
Putney.
Guests attending from a distance
were L. l.. Walton and M. M Gibson.
OF Richmond: Mrs. Bette Kent and
the Misses Kent, Scottsville: r. z.
Sclater. Long Island. Va. Immediate
ly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanton left for Lynchburg. Natural
Bridge, Lexington and Altavista, Va.
Upon their return they will make
their home at Columbia Va. r. F. D.
No. I.
At white Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Thomas B, Rutherford. OF
this city. will soon go to White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. to join Mrs.
Ellsworth Lyman. of this city, at her
cottage in the Florida row
DIR. Dauglas vanderHoof spent the
past week with Mrs. VanderHoof. at
the White Sulphur Springs,
Colonel and Mrs. James Branch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Too many people with weak, ailing
stomachs rely on dieting to put
them right. II they pinned their
faith to EATONIC Tablets, they
would not be disappointed.
What IL EATONIC? Any Drug.
gist will tell you that it Is won
derful natural stomach tonic and COR
receive originated by II. L. Kramer,
the man who gave Csscareta TO the
world.
This remarkable preparation will
help you to digest anything You cat
and regulate . sour, "gassy, acid
stomach in . few minutes. EATONIC
has proved in thousands OF tests Ito
ability to quickly relieve dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Chew An EATONIC Tablet after
each meal and you win be quickly
freed from stomach troubles. No
more heartburn" no sour IRIS
ings, no belching OF unMgested food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
DEATH NOTICE,

Died at This late home, Eats
Hull street. at 1870 r. NJ Thursday
night. from injuries received at the
Old Dominion Iron and Steel works.
4. J.. HUGHES. SR He Is survived
by a widow. one son. r. r. Hughes,
Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Vaughan
and Mrs Crouch.
Funeral win be from West End
Methodist church SUNDAY June 23)
AFTERNOON At 2 80 o'clock Inter
menf Will be in Maury cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
SOCIETY,"
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIErz. Editor. PHONE MADISON 1928
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETz. Editor.

The most interesting event tonight
will be the cadet BAH in the Grays'
armory given by the Cadet Alumni
association of the John Harshall High
school Several hundred tickets have
been taken for the affair by active
mem bers of the cadet corps, cadet
alumni, the school alumni. and the
regular students. The affair will be
in the nature of grand reunion of
all former high school students and
good music has been provided from
$50 TO % O'Clock. Cards may be had
today from any member of the fol-
lowing committee: Frank HARRISON,
Milton NJ. Meyer, Bruce r. Hazel
grove. Henry w. Dickerson. Edward
$. Anderson. r. c. Wall. Wexford
Trevillian, Richard G. Walden. La
mar Mountcastle. Arthur Peasants
and William r. Lawrence, any mem
Der of the alumni association. or at
the door. grand march. to be led
by Mr. and Mrs. letter Jones, promises
to be an interesting feature Of the
evening as we'll as the drill by the
companies of Captain willard Barker
and Captain Wexford Trevillian.
Many prominent guests will enjoy
the dancing or watch the attractive
scene from the balcony Invitations
and Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. Mayor
and Mrs. Ainslie. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hirschberg, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee
Roden, Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Dick
erson. Mr.. and Mrs w. Floyd Reams.
DR. and Mrs. J. A G Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. 3. Mountcastle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker c. Cottrell and Principal
and Mrs. James c. Harwood Mem
hers of the faculty have been invited
and all who are in the city have ac-
cepted the invitations. The dance will
be informal
Officers Dance At Club.
An interesting dance has been plan
ned for next week, Friday JUNE rs
to be given by the quartermaster'
corps of the engineers training camp
at Camp Lee. in the Army and Navy
club, Seventh and Franklin streets
The dance will he for the benefit of
the athletic fund, and many inter
esting features have been planned
The famous 365th Aero jazz band VII
furnish the music and dancing Will
begin promptly at s o'clock, Refresh
ments will be served during the even
ing The dance will be open to the
interested, public who may obtain
tickets at the door Soldiers will be
admitted free.
Hoag--Rowc.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hsneworth
Rowe announces the marriage OF their
daughter, Julia Station, to James
Archibald Hoag The ceremony took
place Wednesday at ST Pauls Fpis-
copal church, Richmond. the Rev
Valentine Lee officiating The groom
is member of the aero squadron
stationed at Charlotte. y C.
RIaniou-WaJfou
A marriage Of interest was that OF
Miss Sallie clyde Walton to Robert
Irving Blanton, on Tuesday evening
June rs, nj 80 o'clock, in Thomas
chapel NJ r. church, Cum berland
county Va. the Rev. J s. Maxey OF
fciating
The church was tastefulIy decorat-
ed In green and white, with lighted
candles. Miss Florence Dawson was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Bombed BY Hun Guns.

With The American Army In
France. June 20-The Misses Kath-
crime and Emma Lansing. of Water
town. n, ". sisters OF the Ameri-
can secretary Of state, were bombed
out of~their station in "a town hack
Of our LINES and forced during a Ger
main air raid 10 take refuge In a wine
cellar Both are attached to the
French Red Cross service
Both volunteered for war work last
September and came over az unframed
nurses. but rendered valuable aid at
French and British hospitals where
tAey are beloved by the patients ard
STAIRS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

New York. June 20.-The eight
husseilites' or followers OF the late
Pastor Russell. who had been on trial
In the federal court. Brooklyn, were
found guilty by the jury tonight on all
four counts of the indictments. The
indictments charged wilfui conspiracy
10 obstruct the draft, TO discourage
enlistment, 20 foment INSTRUMENTATION
and 10 foment disloyalty among the
armed forces of the nation in violation
OF the espionage act. Their Illegal
acts were chiefly contributions to a
book, The Finished Mystery"
The defendants, who had expect
ed acouittsl, appeared stunned when
The foreman, responding 10 Judge
Hovss question, declared the verdict
TO ne gul4tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
Lightiess Nights Again.

Roanoke, Va. June ao.--The light
less nights will probably be resumed
in Roanoke In the near future, ac-
cording to a statement made yester-
day by r. III. Angel, fuel administra-
tor for the city. Communication
from the federal fuel administrator
indicate that such action Is now under
consideration and will likely be put
into execution in the immediate
future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
CROWOER FAVORS
WIDER AGE LIMIT
Scurrying for jobs, But Mighty
Few In Direction OF Army.

rr.uA4wr4uu f,tpn On prr.-oxt
" ,l ~ - 800. Ill, xao,,.,
narsi's ~ - q, ,i,,,i.s he
lnei,u ',ia' 80 TTud@-
'ehoen 10 lro., - ~ - -, ~
ger lain eo "a ets,. a. 49, r1a5a s,hS
men as ON a. W 49,, ~
Je'' ~ "eio'
General CroWdef tonight MADE II
plain. however, that the provost mar
shal-general Will not initiate iesisia-
ton to this end IT move is MADE
for the proposed change, the general
said. 1t will have to come from sec
rotary of war Baker. or congress may
act independently OF the war depart
ment In adopting an amendment 10
the selective service act providing Tor
the extension.
General Crowdar's of7cial views on
the subject will not be given until he
ts formally called upon either by Sec
rotary Baker or by a committee OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Professor r N. Carver. OF Harvard
university, saws Anyone who. in
these days OF impending doom. buys
anything which he does not need for
his health. strength, or efficiency Is
hiring some one to do something which
Is unnecessary. He la hiring some one
to stay out of the essential industries.
He is competing with the government
for materials and man power which IL
needs TO win the war and preserve the
liber Of mankind"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
The Northern Neck Mutual

Is the only fire association offering
insurance AT actual cost. .Old-line
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION, Irvington. Va, insures your
dwelling for little 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. t22 years old)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21
WAR DECLARATION

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-21

Representative Kelly, Of Pennsyl-
vania put in the house today the fol-
lowing resolution which was referred
10 the house foreign affairs commit
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
BISHOP DU MOULIN IS LISTED
FOR ADDRESS SEPTEMBER 90
Noted Orator Should Have Great Audi
ence in Main ~" Auditorium Chaplain
Scott of 18th Infantry to Be in Charge.

Officers and men in Meade are
greatly interested in the coming Of
Bishop Frank Du Moulin Of Ohio to
this camp on the morning of Sunday
after next. He will speak at the
main "Y" auditorium.
Chaplain Scott of the 18th Infantry
IL in charge of the general arrange
ments Of the meeting, which Is ex-
pected to tax the capacity Of the
building. holding $500 men.
The meeting is being widely adj
vertised because of the prominence
Of the speaker, who has been in many
Army and Navy camps. His success
has been such as to create a constant
demand for his services.
For several years he has been COM
ing to Baltimore in connection with
the MONDAY services Of the Episcopal
Church in the downtown section. His
voice Is big and has that quality Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
GAS OFFICERS CLEVER.
Attract Men From Other Camps to
Course Here.

Now that the gas school is in ses-
sion there are some terrific tales to
relate, but they are better left UNI
said. Suffice to say that the officers.
Capt. Melendy, Lieut.. Dunn and
Lieut.. Cleary Of the Canadian army,
are such efficient instructors that the
course is really interesting and at
times fascinating. Artillerymen from
Forts Hamilton. Washington and
Howard attended the last course, in
conjunction with seventy-five officers
and non-coms from this camp. The
tests IN the gas chambers will be
given tomrrow.v
Nine Of the 211th F. s. b. non-coms
took the examination for entrance to
the new Signal Officers Training
School at Kelly's Crossing. The sue
cessful candidates for the honor are:
Acting M. 8. E. Smith, Company B;
Sergt. Hoffman, Company C; First
Sergt. v. Goudreau and Corps. Brosse
and Lincoln of Company A.
Sergt. Richards of the French army,
q priest, who enlisted with forty
others of the clergy, is stationed at
the Headquarters Company of the
211th F. S. b., where he is regarded
as radio authority. He is conduct
ing class for non-coms three nights
a week, teaching Signal Corps duties
at the front. The lectures are both
interesting and instructive.
Maj. Murray B. Dilley, commanding
the 211th F. S. B., has left the camp
on an extended pass, in order to visit
his wife and family at his home in
Burlington, VT. Before his advent
here he was captain commanding the
Sd Signal Service Company in train
ing at the University of Vermont in
Burlington. The major was for four
teen years an NJ S. E. in the Signal
Corps. and was instrumental in the
invention of a large amount of the
present signal equipment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
SHE CROONS TO
5000 MEADE MEN
Miss Louise Williams Performance
in Amphitheater a Decided
Sensation.

The visit of Miss Louise Williams of
Atlanta to &C block open-air theater
last Friday evening win not soon be
forgotten by Meade soldiers. Five
thousand persons heard her performance,
Miss Williams gave Interpretations OF
southern negro life In the old days
''befo' de war; In way that has not
been seen in this section Of the country
In a long. long time.
ISIS Patsy will always be q pleas
ant memory in the hearts of the soldiers,
as win all the songs and rotations
which Miss Williams gave.
She comes Of an old Georgia family
and her mother, still living, has told her
at first hand of the negro ways before
freedom came. So there is no guess
work or cheap vaudeville about her in
depreciation.
Gen. CASTOR, the camp commander,
was present, as were Mrs. CASTOR, Col.
end Mrs. Hatch and MAI and Mrs.
Gaines.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

A Canadian speaker, In the interest
Of liberty loan drive. after describ-
ing the expectations Of the French
people that America would some time
come to their assistance, told the fol-
lowing story:
"a few months ago Gen. Pershing
one day wanted a taxi for q quick
drive to some point. The taxi was
little tardy in reporting, and when
It was driven up by a woman chauf-
feur the general looked at his watch
and said:
Madame. I've been waiting for you
three minutes
- General, said the little FRENCH
woman with q respectful military
salute, we've been waiting for you
three years. Grnnk
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19

music in it which makes it pleasant
to the ear.
when he speaks" said one man,
Everybody can hear and understand
him, while what he says Is alwayS
the meat of the cocoanut."
1t so happens that Bishop Du Mou-
lin Is an intimate friend Of Religious
Secretary p. 8. McWilliams of the
~" who has just arrived from C1eve-
hand. They helped to organize the
Federation of Churches in Cleveland.
which has had such a beneficial effect.
Bishop Du Moulin Is a son of a
bishop who had charge Of the diocese
of Niagara. in Canada. He came to
this country in early life and has
been heard in many Of the most i'm
portant gatherings of his church with
much attention. He had an impor-
tant parish in Chicago before being
chosen coadjutor to Bishop Leonard
Of the diocese of Ohio. The Cleve-
land Cathedral, where he breaches, is
always a popular place to go in that
city.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
LEADS CELEBRITY" PLAYERS.
George Gross Orchestra Among the
Best on Circuit.

The Liberty Theater is boasting Of
O wen rounded and well balanced orr
chestra these days. for which the
boys are grateful. 1t has been said
that there isn't theater on the Lib
erty circuit that has superior play
ing aggregation. and it is due In
part to the able leadership Of George
Gross, pianist. Gross is an expert
enced orchestra leader, and with the
ability Of his first violinist, Jacob
Samue1s. at his command, he is get
King full value from his group Of
players.
It L. no small task to handle the
scores Of such a wide variety of COM
panies that play the liberty circuit,
but the local orchestra is fully cap
able OF getting the most out Of any
Of them.
The members Of the orchestra are:
George Gross, pianist and leader; ia
cob Samue1S, violin; Irving Bonney,
violin: Ralph Mixer, violin; Rubin
Goldberg. violin; Farnk Odenwhol,
cello; Gordon Powell, bass: Gordon
Keller. trombone; Ernest Vitale, cor.
net; Earl Haupt, clarinet; Arno Laux,
drummer.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
$1,000 FOR PARTY.
Ambulance Boys Set the Pace for
Entertaining.

For those who believe that the
Medic0s are non-combatant force
we write this article to set them
right:
At the barracks of the sS5th AM
bulance Train last Saturday evening
q determined host OF mirthmakers
fred on a treeAendous front Of big
eats. and General Hilarity emerged
victorious. Under a barrage Of UNI
usually pretty girls the me4aicos
stormAed the terpsichorean objective
and made merry until midnight.
The boys deserve a great deal Of
praise for engineering this enter
tainment for about thousand dol
lars was expended to hire caterers
from Baltimore and arrange for suit
able music All in all the affair was
a hugo success, and long to be re-
membered by those who made the
fun.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
JEWS MARK "ATONEMENT."
Day Celebrated With Services and
Blowing Of Rams Horn.

ElOfar was blown on the rams horn
1t the Jewish welfare building. known
- the Little White House, by Camp
General Secretary Alexander Stein
bach. Sunday. making the feast Of the
Atonement.
Jewish soldiers who could not go to
thafr homes for the feast were able to
a ia special services provided by
kstary Steinbach on Sunday and
4, perious week the Jewish New
ITO was celebrated with appropriate
ia Anony and religious rites.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-19
The Fighting Seventeen.
(To the tune OF "Casez Jones. y,

Ito the tune of Casey Jones.")
A war broke out In nineteen fourteen,
On one side the German and his submarine:
France and England were against the Hun
But somehow or other they couldn't make
Now Kaiser Bill made a very big mistake,
When our vessels on the sea he began to
shake;
Our Uncle got tired and his boys are on the
To catch him by the collar and make him pay.
Our boys have been fighting over the sea,
Fighting for our flag and Old Liberty,
For over year against Kaiser Bill,
But catch him in the long run, surely they
WILL
Down at Camp Meade is a regiment Of boys,
Who're anxious to stop this racket and noise;
They defy the German and his submarine,
The boys of the Fighting Seventeen.
Some day or other they'll be ordered to cross,
And then wen see just who's the boss;
ook out, Mister Kaiser, when we do come;
II you don't Wen surely make things hum.
Just what will happen is easy to tell,
The kaiser and his army will be shot TO b
When the Seventeenth boys hit the front,
And perform for the kaiser the wonderful
stunt.