davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
WAKE roTussr SoTrS.


Especial 10 The Richmond virgiuian J
Wake Forest. n. c.. Jan 2G.--.Srr.
.nas~ing the highest expectations o.
faculty ana students. the registration
for tho spring term al Wake Forest
rntfe9s 1T the ens Of the second week
has mounted 70 over tire three hr adraa
mark. with every indication OF still
larger student body before the crd II
the secession
Thst SO many students hswe re-
turned 70 college tH nue partly 70 the
vsrE liberal aet.on taken hy the fac
lity before Christmas. when (, was de-
cidet that svery man. returning "a
school and remaining until actually
called into TIE service Of the country
~oui6 be given a full years credit for
fhe work done by him. The course
"a military training and tactics is be-
ing continued this spring, with an en-
follment Of seventy eve men tn the
company which 10 now attending a re-
Stes Of lectures By the instructor
Ie II aCncHneed by the oommittse In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
'SOCLETY=
FRIEDA MEREDITH Telephone
Telephone Madison 1928.

charge that the annual high school
defamation contest. which, proved "a
be such a success last session. viii be
held again this year on March 1915,
Every high school In the state. IL is
hoped, will send at least one repre-
sentative TO compete for the scholar
ship orered TO the winner by the col
isgs a. we'll as for the medals pre-.
scented ~ the literary societies. Mr.
A. c. Reid VIII furniesl any Lforma-
ton upon request.
wake Forest speakers will again
have an opportunity to display their
proves in public debate this spring
when representatives from Baylor uni
versity. Waco. Texas, viii be met IN
Raleigh, The date has not been ar
ranged, but IL is thought that Easter
Monday will be agreed upon by both
institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
MADISON NOTES.

fSpecial 10 The Richmond Vireinian
Madison, Va. Jan. 20.--Miss Annie
u. Aylor, only daughter Of J. y. Aylor
3 prominent citizen Of this county. re-
siding at Banco. became the bride 81
Charles r. Rosser. Of Washington. n
e.. formerly a highly esteened real
dent OF Madison county. The Rev =
u. Edwards the pastor, on"
A short iF7slou OF ths circuit court
was held his week. only chsDcers
rrtssters claiming attention
Rev. C f Peasants. representing
The children's Aid Society Of Virginia,
spoke at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and on Monday took hack
w!th him three children for the Rich
Tsopd home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
PALLBEARER TO GRANT
FIGHTS FOR BoY.s PARDON

Albany. Jan. 20.--Rabbi Edward III.
NJ. Brown. eighty-eight. OF New York
city. who claims to be the only living
palibearer who bore President Grants
remains 20 the grave, has pror~esss 1
step In his fight 70 secure the free
dom from the Dannemora State Hos.
pitai for the Insane OF Philip Jacobs,
twenty.
Governor whitman will appoint rre-
ciai aii@nists 10 examine Jacobs as 10
his sanity. according to DR. Rorwn.
as the result of his pleading for the
youth at tina. governors PARODY day
hearing.
Young Jacobs was convicted In
Kings county January 1I, 1917, for
receiving stolen property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
ARRESTED WHILE DRINKING
LIQUOR IN MURPHY's CAFE

Prohibition department Officers
we're on the fob at ;Murphy'a hotel
last night, and co--a'Ied A. c. Kline
and ". A. Page while thev were TAX
tnF "-tght caps' IN the wash room
OF the cafe, The men were regis
tered ~ first station, ard the liquor
they had in their pockets was held
for safe keeping by Sergeant Marin.
The officers expect to locate the raan
who sold the liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
BOSTON H0ovERIzEs IN
COST TO CHILD BIRTH

Boston. Jan. 20.--The cost of bring
ing babies into the world in Boston
has been reduced to s2s. H9overixa-
tion.
Mrs William Lowell Putnam, the
only woman president OF the American
Association for the Study and Proven.
ton OF Infant Mortality. has nxed the
price through the estaplishment OF a
pre- natal and obstetrical clinic.
The expectant mother who pays s2s
receives a preliminary examination by
physician with a nurse assisting. The
woman is visited every ten days By
q nurse and after confinement re-
ceives the expert attention of the ply
stefan and nurse until she is entirely
recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
GIRL TRAPPER PAYS
TUITION WITH PELTs

Grass Valley. Cal, Jan. 20.---Miss
Patsy Reese, Of Sierra county. &, ltfor-
MAS only girl trapper. walked nearly
two hundred miles to register for this
second semester at the state university
at Berkeley.
Before she left the summit of the
ltgh Sierras. whore she NAL ca ~her
home. she shipped her expense money
tor the half year on ahead. 1t con-
sisted of pelts of two lynx. twenty.
ave coons. eighteen skunks, ftfteen
foxes and Ave coyotes. From the pro-
ceeds Of their sale Miss Reese will be
able to pay her expenses In the col
legs OF Journalism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
WHTSKTY TS1TFRg LAND
IN CLUTCHES OF SWEET

Mack Clarke and sidney slade,
colored. made their exit from Main
Street station last night loaded with
crips containing liquor. They ran
right into the arms OF Officer Harry
sweet. who was lying In wait for
3ust such kanns, and were taken 10
fret notice stat'on, where they wers
dock eted for their appearance befors.
Justice John this morning. They car
RED arious brands of LIQUOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21

Moses Cracks. notified the pogce
last right that the vacant building.
l+2 North Seventeenth street. had
been entered and lead pine valued at
sac had been taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
SUNDAY School ULI]A
HOLDS JOINT SESSION
Regular annual Meeting in Grace
Street Baptist Church Is Wen
Attended.
HIGHLAND PARK LEADS.
sunday School From Northside Takes
Honors In Point Of Representa-
fion---.Incob UmIsuf Again Is Elected
President.

The annual meeting OF the various
Sunday schools of all denominations.
which was scheduled to BE- held in the
Seventh Street Christian church. took
place at the Centenary Methodist
church, on Grace street. between
Fourth and Fifth street. instead. A
defect in the heating system of the
former church was responsible for the
change.
Despite the snow one OF the largest
attendances on record was on hand at
o'clock TO Join In the convention
work. Interest was higher than
usual due to the close proximity TO
the state Sunday school convention
which lis to he held here In February.
Jacob Umiauf. president OF the city
association, was chairman. OF the
meeting. The opening prayer was de-
livered by Rev. w, r. Cox. pastor OF
the Church of the Holy Comforter.
Rev r. NJ. White, pastor Of the High
lnnd Park Methodist church. read the
scriptures.
In his address Chairman Cmlauf
told of the work OF the past year He
gave detailed account of new era of
the City association work and what
had been accomplished during the
period closing at the meeting. J. II.
Montgomery, secretary for the term of
lal7. spoke OF the plans for the COM
inr year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21
Reports by Districts.

The reports by districts was given
by N. c. Scott. The association is d.
vided into five sections covering all
parts of the city and suburbs. The
northern district is composed of those
sunday schools north Of Broad street,
from Fourteenth TO Harrison, includ-
ing Highland Park. Barton Heights
and G,nter Park. To this section 40
the honors for attendance at the meet
ing, The Highland Park Methodist
church had the largest representation
OF, any Sunday school throughout the
city with twenty-three. The Southslde
Is composed of schools south OF the
river. The West End takes in all the
schools west OF Harrison street. All
schools cast OF Fourteenth street are
contained in the Eastern district,
Schools south OF Broad street. between
Fourteenth and Harrison streets com
plete the districts; this district Ia tho
central. Mr. Scott gave the ten points
necessary for the schools of these
various districts to become pennant
schools AS part OF his address he
gave chart demonstration of the per
centages attained by the various dis
tricts to date. The central district On ~
tured houors in this division. Owing
10 the fact that the Southside district
meeting could not be he!d prior 10
me annual meeting yesterday, their
report was not in readiness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21

he adored the world for her ability character and
youthful charm Miss Pickfcrd has again honored thu
makers Of Pompeian toilet preparations by posing ex-
cusively for the 1918 Pompeian Beauty Art Panel
Above Ia pictured only the head. Ths long panel
shows the full length figure in beautiful colors Size
of panel. Is ~ inches Art Store value Soc This
panel and q sample Of Pompean BEAUTY Powder
sent for only loc. See coupon below.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21

Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Orville Cain.
81 SUFFOLK have issued announcements
Of the marriage Of their daughter. Mar
ton Louis. TO Henry Beaie lie wrsnce. OF
Holland. Va formerly Of Richmond.
The groom In a graduate of Zion c1l-
fegs. The wedding came surprise
70 thcir friends as bot -Fids and
uxCorn are very youthful. The groom
ffther accompanied them. A number
- relatives and friends attended the
rereTnony. After q wedding trip they
viii be at home In Holland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21


The nominating committee, with
! Mr.. Scott as chairman, presented its
report on officers for the coming
year, All the present officers with
, the exception Of J. II Montgomery.
secretary. will retain their Offices,
ar. Montgomery reeeeted exceeding
~ that other Sunday school work
prevented him from serving another
term. The officers: Jacob tTmlauf.
president w. G. Norman, secretary:
lewis Pitcher. Pa ptist c. n, Owens.
disctple; Fairfax c. Jones. Episcopal;
( ". II. Rrtenour. Lutheran: s. G.
l"shop, Methodist: l. u. Warren,
Presbyterian, vice presidents. wal
ter Holiday Ia treasurer
The executive committee for the
coming year follows: Baptist. r. $.
Crump. and =, n. Morton who sue
c~eds r. :. Gibson Disciple, II. w,
Ware and r. C. Hawkins Jr.: Fsuis-
copai w. p. stutz and Selden Wake,
successor 10 T.. Po'ndexter: Metnc-
dist. II. c, Scott j. RI. MONTGOMERY
succeeding O. F. Ma sale: PreAhv-
terrain. s. II. Lore retires in favor Of
STANLEY Reed. and n. K Re'loe re-
mains over from this year Two new
CONGREGATIONS are renresented for
the coming wear on the executive
hoard. The Friends with Juaee J.
Hoge Ricks and the German F.vang-
cIical church with II r. HASTEN.
After the close OF the business sea =
sion, the qua rtet of Seventh Street
Christian church VOLUNTARILY sang.
A closing hvrnn waS then sung and
tho benedIction pronounced by j. r.
Montgomery, retiring secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-21


! T. G, Diggs, general secretary for
mo state Sunday Schools association
next took the floor and outlined tho
work before the convention to he held
IN the First Baptist church, this CITY.
FEBRUARY TO 7, inclusive. He told
those present in detail the plans and
| mentioned the fact that some of the
pest known workers in Sunday school
neids, from all parts of the United
statesi would be at the convention.
| The Rev r. a, Waite, or Chicago
| held worker OF the Ynternationai
Sunday School association. win de-
| liver three addresses during the con
! vention. Frank l.. Brown, Brook
I iyn, general secretary the Worlds
/ SUNDAY School association, will be
present on the second day of the con-
/ Vention and deliver three messages In
! tho one day. He Ia scheduled to be
Ia Buffalo the next day 80 will not
! be here throughout the meeting.
( other prominent speakers OF state
ana nationwide reoute viii sneak. In
( concluding Mfr. DigRs urged every
school to hack up the coming CON
vent'on to the maximum OF its
strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
NEED FOR NURSES.

If the government is to get the 10000 nurses
it will require this year and next, civilians will
have to forgo all private nursing not absolutely
necessary.
Nine thousand nurses are in the government
service, 10000 probably will be needed before
the end of next year. Twenty-one thousand re-
cruits for the nursing profession must be found,
according to government officials.
The public health nurses, the executives in the
hospitals and the teachers in the nurses train
ing schools cannot furnish thse recruits. They
must be guarded for the sake of the civil popu-
lation and for the vital purpose of training the
new recruits.
Recruits most come therefore, from the nurses
who are taking care of pampered individuals who
need them chiefly as companions.
The vital need of keeping up American man
power in this generation and the next by taking
care of the children, has been emphasized.
In England in 1915 the death rate among chill
dren was los thousand. In a single year, by
taking thought and care, the English reduced
this to eighty-nine thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
INDEBTED TO AMERICA.

The indebtedness of Great Britain and civil
izations generally to the work of American uni
versities, more particularly their historical de-
partments, in shaping political opinion in the
early periods of the war, has been expressed by
Herbert A. L. Fisher, president Of tn Board of
Education at lecture given at University Col
lege, London, by Professor A. C. Mclaughlin,
of the University of Chicago.
1t was impossible, he said, for the universities
of Germany France and England to approach
the historical issues involved in the war in a
spirit of detachment, but very different condi-
tions had prevailed in the United States.
1--WE are now linked together" Mr.. Fisher con-
tinued, land I for one believe the union will be
an enduring one It does not require written
and formal text to cement it as it is founded
upon common outlook on life"
Professor Mclaughlin declared that if the
war ended in an inconclusive peace, there would
be nothing wiser than the actual and friendly
co-cperationsof the English-speaking peoples for
defence against external militarism. If, on the
other hand, the war ended with hopeful and
trustful peace among all peoples, which was
probable, the responsibility of making that
peace real and abiding rested in large measure
upon Great Britain and the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Funeral Late MIR.
Solari at $50 P. M.

This afternoon at 3 80 o'clock, funeral
ceremonies over the remains of young
Louis Solari will be held at st. Michael's
church, Father Fullerton to preach
The cortege will leave the home .
Charles w. ohnson az Ji6 West R0-
mana street, thirty minutes earlier
The following friends will act as pail
bearers Peter Coriano, r.. and ". Bal
enzino, James Griffin, Charles Hoffman
and Len Donovan.
All day yesterday and last night hun
dreds of friends OF this very popular
young man visited the residence of Mr..
Johnson, father OF Mrs. Solari and
viewed the remains of him whose sud-
den death was such a shock TO them,
and during the day scores of beauti-
fully-wrought floral designs We're sent
to be placed on the bier OF the friend
of the senders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
LABOR TURNOVER.

The nations industrial man power has not
suffered serious depletion has result of the
United States first year in the world war, SO far
as indicated in recent surveys of the general
labor situation conducted by the United States
Employment Service and the Illinois Free En-
ploynent Bureau. Except in certain skilled trades
these bureaus find there is marked shortage
of labor, the chief problem at present being dis
tribution.
The labor turnover SO far this year has been
greater than in previous years. This is attri-
buted to some extent to unusual opportunities
for individual betterment offered by plants work
ing on war contracts
To cope with what is expected to be an unpre-
cedented railroad labor shortage later in the year
o new department of the United States Equip
ment Service has been organized to handle rail-
road labor for the Western region al district. BY
order of William G.. McAdoo the railroads have
abolished their labor bureaus and the government
agency will recruit their well as direct
the distribution. In event of an acute shortage of
workers in maintenance of war departments it is
planned to suspend work not absolutely neces-
sary and send men from these locations to points
where they are more urgently needed. A great
number of laborers said to have left the
roads because of the higher wages they can OBJ
tain in mines factories
So far the farmers of the Central West and
NORTHWEST nave hau little ulIIlculIy III IlHulHg
enough help. Most of them demand experienced
hands, but are being urged by employment Off
Gals to accept more men from the Public Service
Reserve mostly students. A few Western States
have taken up the harvest labor question by
communities, each modelling emergency workers
to help nearby farmers. Mobile forces of har-
vesters are also being organized to begin with
the Kansas winter wheat harvest and move
northward through the Dakatos and other North
western States where the wheat is ready for
cutting after the Kansas harvest is over. These
men, with the hands available from the Public
Service Reserve, expected to furnish ample
farm labor.
An innovation in the federal employment bu-
reau is department organized to aid crippled
soldiers returning from the The Committee
for the Handicapped, private organization, has
just been merged with the service. 1t will list
positions disable men can fill and help them re-
stabish themselves in civil life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
TO FURNISH MEN.

Twenty-four states and the District of Col
umbis have been called upon by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder to furnish for the army
$1,000 more men qualified for general military
service. The men affected by this call will
move to the camps firm May 20 to "a, and from
May % to June 2. These dates were fixed be-
cause during the five days beginning May rs
approximately $4,000 men called for recently
viii be moving to the camps.
This call marks further development of the
governments plans for fastening men to France
and replacing them rapidly as they vacate the
training centres. In all 284,600 selected men
will be on their way from their homes to military
camps between May 20 and June 2 Including
numerous calls for technical and especially
qualified men, the total number summoned dur
ing May is something like 3666OO, nearly half of
the 100000 expected to be called this year.
While officials have not explained why only
half the states were asked to furnish men at
this time, it is understood that the sections to
be drawn Jpn Were arrived at through consid-
Grafton of the proportion of quotas already
called in some cases and of the location of va
Gated training camps.
The camps selected for the registrants affected
by the order are not all National Army camps,
showing that men are to be sent wherever room
may be found for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Busy Week For
Local Pythians
Herbert P. Caro-.

Members of Damon Lodge, No. 10, X.
of p. turned out in large numbers last
Tuesday night and enjoyed the initia-
ton of a class into the mysteries OF
the rank Of Page. Regular meeting
next Tuesday night at o'clock at
which the rank of Esquire viii be con-
ferred on class OF very prominent
candidates; a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Pensacola Lodge No 8 will meet in
regular session Monday night at s
o'clock. Work in Page rank will feat
ure this meeting. Pensacola Lodge is
taking on new life and hopes to ave
considerable initiakory Work during the
remainder of the present term.
Chancellor Commander Thomas r.
Wrishton hopes to have a large attend
ance of their members present at this
meeting.
Local and visiting Pythians are cor
daily invited to all of their meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
AUSTRIA'S POSITION

The meeting of Emperor Charles and Emperor
William at German Great Headquarters has
aroused keen speculation, which the official ac-
count of the conference has done little to sat-
isfy. There is inclination to take it for
granted that the meeting resulted in giving Ger
many former grip on Austria Hungary and the
Dual Monarchy's internal and external policies !;
in fact, that from now on Austria Hungary will
be little more than German colony.
Emperor Charles is pictured as doing penance
for his peace letters to France and as promising
not to offend again. Emperor William and his
military advisers are seen as having accepted
this promise at its face value, but as taking in
the way of security for fulfillment more active
control of Austrian affairs, to save them from
anarchy in the interest of the ruling German
minority.
The fact that Germany has taken control of
the Bohemian food supplies indicates that the
Austrian government is not adverse to German
interference in its internal affairs.
1t is evident that hereafter the foreign policy
of the Central Powers will be controlled more
than ever by Berlin. While Austria may be used
to launch peace ofensives, they doubtless will be
dictated by Germany. The question of Poland
is believed to have been reconsidered. BY the
adoption of solution, good portion of
that country, including the industrial districts of
Dombravo, will be linked with Prussia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
CAMP EXPERT TO
OTHER POINTS

Mr.. Lewis X. Brown, of Washington.
D. c., district representative for the
war camp community service, is in
Pensacola looking over the work along
the Gulf coast. He leaves tomorrow
for Gulfport, Miss Mr. SYown ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the activities In Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
SUPT. EDWARDS
VISITS MOLINO

Superintendent A. s. Edwards OF II
Escambia County schools last week at
tended the meeting at Moline OF the
trustees and supervisors OF the schools
of Florida.
At the sessions there were general
discussions upon educational matters.
Beginning Tuesday there will be ex-
aminations at the high school building
here OF applications for teachers GER
tificates. These tests will begin at 8 30
o'clock In the morning and 1t is re-
quested by the educational authorities
that all applicants be on hand in time
as there win be matters OF getting In
readiness which will take up time, pre-
liminary to actual work.
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, May iS.-Cotton seed oil
market, no quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Fill 'em Full of Ead.

Kissing the flag won't make good
American out of a pro-German, and be-
sides it defiles the flag. How would Il
do to make him bit the dust Tampa
Daily Times.
Excellent Now let's find a pro-Ger-
man to take the lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Old Friends.

What becomes of all the old trousers
that wear out every year ?-Bonifay Adj
vertiser.
Where are the pants Of yester year?
Gone with the melted SHOWS
Where are the pants Of yester year?
Where, nobody knows.
Vanished away like the morning dew,
Or stars that fade at dawn,
Baggy knees and patches, tew;
Every one of them GAVIN.
Think of the knees on which you've
knelt,
The seats on which you've sat,
All, even the hardest heart would melt
To think where they may be at
Then halt min. in your wild career
For the sake of the clothes you've
worn
And drop a silent, eloquent tear
For the pants that have come and
CORN.