davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

and seven inside and strcamcrs I'm ma
tional colors. q. w. Moone conducted
the music with the ST. John Watch
men choir. strong appeal was sent
out to the deputies throughout the
JurlSdicti0h or the order to push the
work. The welcome from Richmond
colored fraternal societies brough,
out a vote OF thanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

able them to report to their ships for
duty.
The pardon to Scymore was refused
on April II. Afterwards IT was rec
commended by seven OF the Jurors. job n
q Tilton. Judge Ilanckel and O. L..
Sfackelford. the prosecuting attorney
The pardon to Donenburg was recon-
mended by the same Judge and ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
t R { { X | { s
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your frcckles.
as Othine--double strencth-is guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
simply get an ounce Of Othinc-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little OF II night and morn
ing and YOU should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the lighter ones have.
Nah!shed entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed 10 com
pletelY clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complex
lie sure TO ask for the double
strength Othinc this is sold under
guarantee of money back If ii fails TO
remove freckles-AGv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

torney and also by Prohibition Com
missioner Peters. Both ofrenses oc-
CURED in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
JOHNSON CLOSELY
CROSS.QUEST|ONED

'lON'lhn'H rom tIfSt IhEe.b
that l Was WRONG IN not telling Ollie
White. could not tell Ollie White
w.thou, telling her about my wife and
! could not tell anybody in my home
town and ,hen take my wife there TO
1--we, Time brings nj! things TO pass
and waited FOR some chance to tell
MISS White without hurting her feel
inGs"
lle did not deny writing letter to
one Wh.tc al $50 o'clock o: the dag
on which ne married Alice Knight In
the afternoon His affection FOR In
North Carolina girl waned. he sad.
when he met Alice Knight, but he adj
mit,ed ne loved her JUS; b.tore he Mas
married. and tina, he was writing 20
both elrls ~ the same terms at the
same rmc II said he. aid no, know
he was so'nE to. he married that dav.
ana tina, he ihar.t w,ien he received
three te!"-rains in one day urging him
to come TO E.camond. that Alice was
seriously IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Two Than.nnd MIL.

Two Thousnud Miles
Practically brnnd-new car. but tbo
consult tho Want Ads I'm thia na,a
to-day. and every day '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
AND DETENTION HOME
Newport News Agrees to Support
Institution to BE Erected by
Federal Government.
FOR SUPPRESSION OF VICE
Women OF Bad Character to BE De-
tanned in Institution. and at Same
Timc Given Scientific Treatment
in Order TO Effect n Cure.

The greatest emergency hospital and
detention home IN the country is TO be
erected at Newport News in the interest
of curtalling vice and for the protec-
ton OF the American soldiers. The
Common Council Of the city of New
port News. after hearing addresses by
Executive Secretary Kelley, OF the Viz
GINA Council Of Defense. and DR.. J.
I. Nastin secretary OF the state Bu-
reau of Charities and DIRECTIONS by
unanimous vote agreed to accept tho
offer Of tho Federal government and
the Rockefeller Foundation for Nedi-
cal Research
Messrs Kelley and Mastin appeared
before The council for the city of New
port News on Friday nigh, to present
tho case. Secretary Kelley tod the
City Council that the government
would M, MP at least $4,000 for the
erection Of the hospital and detention
home. and that the Rockefeller Founda-
tioa had shortly before telecraphed him
that 1t would equip the institution and
supply 4 woman superintendent. to
prove that the evils complained OF
could he eradiCated through proper hos
p!tal care. The only burden placed
upon Newport News is the maintenance
of the institution.
BOTH DETENTION HOME
AND MODERN HOSPITAL
Some OF the authorities had regarded
punishment 8 the only remedy for the
evil: while others had considered as
successful only the hosp!ta! plans. But
the institution is to ne 4 compromise
OF the TWO. Women arrested will be
placed in tho institution. They viii
be held on The premises as a punish
ment tor the crime for which arrested
and II found suffering with disease
OF vice vii! 20 detained in the hospital /
Till cured
This home IS for the purpose OF cor |
relating the various schemes promul- F.
gated by the Council of Defense for
the suppression ot vice around the
army camps. and ot enforcing them in
practical way at the point Of en-
barkation. Secretary Kelley remarked
to the CITY Council Of Newport News
that there We're more prostitutes
around that town for its size than any
other place IN the world. because IL
was the last place the soldiers could
snend their last cent in having a good
time before shipping for France.
Newport News already owned city
farm The only condition precedent
to it's securing this institution was
the donating Of The farm and the tu-
ture maintenance Of 1t. The Rookie ,
Teller Foundation vii! establish 4
clinic on lhs place, and every effort
Win he made 10 coCrelate proper treat
mcrt WITH adequate punishment 20 /
cWrta!. the practice OF immortality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

Black Kid Pumps; low
and high heels. ALL
SIZES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
FACTS AND FANClES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE
LOYALTY MENUS
ev eJpoY ave.

ClOSN 9NGs
July and August menus must have
proper regard for the latest decree OF
The food administration which limits
the use OF cane (graruleied) sugar
to three pounds a month for each per
son
During hot weather many persons
abandon the use OF hot beverages al
meal time and that habi; will prove
sugar saver
on the other hand there is a great.
" increased use OF fruit requiring
sugar.
Adults should teach themselves and
children TO use all fresh fruits with
little or no sugar. thus saving the pre-
cious sweetening and cultivating the
habit OF eating foods in their natural
flayors without unatural aecompani-
ments
The ban against meat is slightly
raised but the need to conserve wheat
and sweet sugar is IS urgent Gs
ever
cUNDAY.
ersakfa5t-Chilled c@ntaloupe. corn
cakes with maole Syrup. coffee.
Dinner-Stewed chicken with rice
and yoang peas. buttered beets. bar.
ley gems. cucuTber and tomato salad.
fresh cherry pie, rice flour crust. COZ
fee.
supper-Cold nodded cereal win
fresh blackberries. cottage choose and
nut sandwiches. ice tea. honey
cookies.
MONDAY.
Observation-Disclosures and cream,
rice omelet. re toast, coffee.
Lunch - Baked caul!flower and
cheese. lettuce salad. appricots.
0inner-Creamed chicken, southern
spoon bread. string beans. new cab.
bage salad, pineapple tapioca. coffee.
TUESDAY.
6reakfast-Banana and cream. IN.
! cooked cereal. scrambled eggs. barley
: biscuit. coffee.
Luneh-Sardine salad. cornbread.
! biackberries. tea.
Dinner-Round steak stuffed with
onions. creamed asparagus. cheese and
beet salad. sliced peaches, coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
ereakfast-Ilominy grits and milk.
corn mullins. red raspberries. coffee.
Luneh-Creamed tuna fish. new pc
tatoes. sliced pineapple.
oinner-Tomato cream soup. cheese
soulfle. spinach with boiled eggs. apri.
cot tarts, rice flour crust, coffee.
THURSDAY.
ereakfast-Fresh cherries, hominy
mullins. eggs. coffee.
Luneh-Fried eggs plant. rice, nut.
bread and raisin sandwiches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

thcn-it was beautiful reading.
wanted to so down to Georgia on the
first train-I wanted TO keep the
Princess's letter-but ! didn't dare do
that. either. 50 | copied the letter,
ana I've been carrying the c1py here
c.osc to my heart ever since. Some
times I've kissed it,
She raised her dropping head. Then
you-oh. Glenri"
II wasn't the letter that lay close to
ais heart and that he was kissing
then.
A month later Mrs. Carter. Just re-
turned from six weeks visit. calling
or Mrs. Felix Landrith, met Beatrice
Caswell and Glenn Pryor Just leaving.
did you notice that child's face?''
Mrs. Landrith remarked. as the pair
passed out OF hearing. Love has
made her beautiful"
Love-" gcsoed Mrs. Carter. "You
dom; mean to say she's in love with
Inn: Why.Mrs. McCue's brother-in.
law was crazy about her when | left,
Glenn Pryor. with those altTuSistic no.
tons OF his. probably never will have
a penny" She set her lips way.
It's suicidal. I'll write to Eileen to,
day,'
Doris Carter" the older woman
laid a hand ON her shoulder. don't you
do anything Of the kind Il may seem
to you suicidal TO marry for love. with
out money. but it's worse than suicide
to reverse H. ] did that and ! know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

Diner-Mutton stew with vegeta-
bles. stuffed green peppers, fruit salad.
cheese, coffee,
FRIDAY.
ereakfast-Plums. creamed Goldfish,
boiled potatoes. coffee.
Luneh-Egg croquettes, lima beans,
raspberries.
Dinner-Broilei mackerel, bakea
potatoes. creamed peas and carrots,
cucumber and pimento salad. peach
shortcake, coffee.
SATURDAY.
sreakfsst-Cantaloupes. boiled rice
with milk and berries. rye toast, cot.
fee.
Luneh-Bran biscuits. creamed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

Don't you write to Eileen Caswell.
But even II you were to. rs too late
for her to make the child unhappy.
His Scotch uncle wants him TO come
over TO France right away, TO hep MIN
in his army work. and the Board has
reluctantly consented. Naturally. he
wants to take his wife with him. !
am going up 10 Frank Caswell's now to
persuade him to let them be married
tomorrow"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
Children CRY
FOR FiETcHeR'S
G a s Q RIA

There r. mere Cstarrh 10 this section % M
country ,brn all ether diseases pot together. anc
auth the Iast f.w years was supposed 10 be
incurable. Tor a great Hlaay years coctor1
pronounced 81 a local ds'sse and prescribed local
llcsl treatment. PRONOUNCED !; iacasable. science
ae. lrovea Oatsr.A q be G. le;liailonsi disease.
aud therefore requires consutuilcnal treatment
Ilau's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by =. J.
cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio is TIE only constitu-
tioral cure o. the market. n Il taken Internally
IN doses from 10 droTA 20 tear'ronfui u acts
directly on the blood and mucogs surfaces Of
the system. They oie= one Hundred dollars foF
my case Il fails 10 cue. sead for circulars ane
tes;imou.ais.
Address: =. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. oaio.
soh hyi Druggists. 7Se.
TATE Halls Family Piiis for coastipatioa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

An insect OF the Hercules variety.
weighing three ounces. was able .
support on its hack . brick weighing
more than a pound. A human being.
IL subjected to a proportionate weight
would be crushed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

onions. sliced peaches.
Cinner-Cream Of peas soup. Ham
burger steak. buttered beets, baking
powder loaf bread, frozen custard, cot.
fec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
HOLDS US
STIFFLY TO WOOL CONSERVATION

Lace is rega.n.ng prestige 1ni
seer in entire evening gowns, Soanisl
lace and Chsntilly. in black or white.
having the greatest vogue Dyct
lGces. too. are especially good cty,c.
and lace is much used in combination
with crepe and chiffon. F0- cyenin,
wear nothing Is smarter thaa the Old
Spanish lace scarfs. alone. or as pat
OF the gown itself
Tomorrow eetty Brown will tail.
about the new trimmings ard 5e.c e.
sories. Rsa6s and frinees are back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

Steel that win resist coFroSlo1 y
being made; 1t contains II per cent
OF chromium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20

s-slu Att MNNut party ~ lulht AuA -
ther conquest Of that Sammy toad
The Prince is Just gently courteous to
me. as he is TO everybody else. when
We chance to meet now. He hears OF
my going 10 all those hateful dances
ing giving all my time 20 social friv.
olties. and he thinks I'm a breaker Of
promises. ard shallow, and tickle. and
untrustworthy! I'll never be able to
redeem myself in his eyes. I believe
could, IL had the chance. away from
rlCther. but won't get It. and he'll
rarry somebody else! On. Louie.
This is wailing letter. but feel
better since I've told you my tribula'
tons,
Your cousin and friend in veal and
woe (mostly woe al PRESENT..
Beatrice Caswell."
Two days later after. Mr.. Caswell re-
Ceived a telegram from New York.
Guaranteed. Can't leave under
SIX weeks. Beatrice TO stay on with
'he McCues. Eileen"
On Wednesday evening a tan Pom.
see travelling dress bounced down up.
on him.
oh. Daddy I've come home! I've
ccme home"
But the hodse.party Mother want.
cd you 10 stay. Beef
'Oh. Daddy never wanted TO 60,
started home the minute knew
mother had to stay I'm New York. and
you're going to let me stay home with
you"
Her father laughed. 81 won't send
you back. Kitten"
Wien the ATland Church bell rang.
at eight O'Clock Peatrice jumped up.
IT'S the Circle night. Daddy; let's
co."
Two weeks later. Beatrice went
alone for her ldyorite walk up Gray's
mountain. At the summit she came
upon the young minister sprawled on
4 messy spot. some typewriter sheets
spread out before him. lie started
guiltily at sight Of her, and with un
necessary haste. folded the papers
"Our next Sundays sermon!" she
bantered. May see now it looks on
paper:"
He flushed and thrust the folded
sheets in his pocket. then fished out
~ another POCKET a strip OF paper
which he held out 10 her.
I'm afraid you'll father has a bad
opinion OF me. but his generous cheek.
nailed to me more than two weeks
ago. reached m. only this noon.''
Two weeks ago" mnrmured Beat.
rice. puzzled. Then the red blood dyed
her cheaks. "Was.-was Il forwarded
from Oregon" she starmeTai.
1t wa
"i--oh. must have C.ixei the en-.
volopesi" she stammcrcd. Then
you-that awful letter"
lie came arm stood nv her. 81 re.
inailed the letter that vas sent me ny
mistake" he said.
But you read IL" he: heaas went
ever her burning face.
"Yes," he confessed. II didn't real.
re what 1t meant urtil Id begun II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-20
BY aSrTY GROWN.
fN. {. a. FathIan Espsrt.l

IN. {. =. Tafnion ESp2rt)
NEW YORK, July 90.-After care
fui inspection OF most OF tao ,.oc@s.
salts and coats in New Tork's display
q autumn siTle models | concluded
il safe to infolm The West Virginian's
women readers that the fashionable
silhouette Is very much Up and down.
.:s called the "Ramr0d Silhouette
and its IDEAL seems - be 10 prove
That the shortest distance bstgeen
milady's head and feet IS straight
Inc. II will not yield 50 much as ?
lfairtly curved waistline
Extreme height and slender1ess IS
he effect desirel-and II likeE!.e
produces a neat saving in material
II has been found that the severe
simplicity which Fashion decrecd as
an early war measure is expensive, BE-.
causc the straight. simple cutting Il
involved REQUIRED great lengths ciDa.
torial Accordingly the new tenden.
cv. in spite Of straight lines. is toG
generous o-nameptat!oE. especially on
suits. The trimming Is in the form
OF panels. tans ~r9 jCc-C's which cau
serve tho sE,73 ole ,45 O. COR. u
yer, a2nv suits tHrte are ,'atC. bc.t
ard &C: or front panels. extending De-
low tho hips. finished win fur bands.
ahd held IN By the new ha!i-oelts, grid
ling ei'he- the back or front OF the
figure and completed with straps.
cords. or o'hHr decorative effect
Skirts are a BIT Longer and CORE
spondingly narrower. averaging only
about one and one.half yards for suits
10 one and three-quarters for dresses.
Many skirts have yokes set on with
ccIding. and smashing big pocRets. II
any az all. are used Seams In both
skirts and coats overlap or are joined
under braid--all part Of the con-
servation order.
TUNES will hold good. but they are
comparatively scaEt. often formed Of
a corner not otherwise needed.
Perhaps more than any other form
Of dress, war conditions have affected
evening wear. As there "a compare
lively little dancing End little preten.
tious entertainment in order. demi.
dress or evening dress will answer
generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
MOTHER OF KUEHNE
SURE HE'S INNOCENT
German-Born Parent Stanchly
Defends Son Against Spy
Allegation

The mother of Oswald Robert kuchuc,
Jr.. the ordnance division clerk ia the
War Department. who is under $1,000
bail in Washington. accused of taking
maps and papers from the department,
slauchly defended him when she
learned OF the cha"S".
The specific chargo against Euclluc,
Who lives with his G"rman-hUru par
cnty at 30"u Locust street. IA larceny
from the United State. detectives Mhu
arrested HIN HlcEc They found several
charts in his room relating to the
production Of munitions in this country.
and a book containing information on
small arms IN uec in the army. Euchnp
declared he had no knowledge that the
papers he held might be Of value to
the enemy.
Mrs. keliifnc said that her boy had
been employed at the I'rankford Arsenal
and that from there he went TO WASH
ingtun, where he was givua a better po-
sitiou,
"My husband aud J have lived in this
country for more than Twenty-Five years
and my husband Was naturalized fifteon
wears ago" Mrs. keuhne continued. "Wc
have bought Liberty bonds and have
ioiued the Red Cross, and have contrib
ed in every way we could TO help the
Allies win The war, and I hate to thlni
that now, Just because my son Is OF
German parents. hc Is arrested Tor
something that ! know he never did
or would do"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
DESERT3 PLEAD
LOVE FOR HIS MON
Not a Coward, He Says, 4
Could Not Bear to b.
Away From Parent

Affection for his mother protu1
Benjamin Farney. nineteen years, n
800 Spruce street, Camden, a soldi6r
Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala, 70 1@3
come deserter from the United Stefb1
army, according to his statement, w13@1
arrested today. \,
Farney was arrested at his home ~,
Special officer Guthrie, of tho Camden
police force. Two months ago, Farn6rI
received u furlough TO visit his moGhor
and failed 10 return TO the cax1t
Recently the military authorities ho4r1
that he was at his mothers home. s 4.
II didn't desert from the army ~.
cause didn't like the idea of being =
soldier. but simply could not SEQ Y1y
way to leave mother because ] Iowa
her 80 much" said Farney, when placed
III II cell st ;LS
John Sweden, twenty-eicht years ola.
Eighth and Walnut streets, Camden.
was arrested, also by Special Officer
Guthrie for failing TO present himselr
~ the Third District Draft Board II
Camden for physical examination. H6
was turned over 10 the military Az
thoritics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
DRYS GAINING GROUND
IN N. Y. LEGISLATURE
Fight Against John Barley
corn Wakes Fierce in
Empire State
ALBANY, y. v. March ..

The fight against John Barleycorn
waXed flercer in the New York state
Legislature today. With Governor
Whitman favoring the drys more strong
ly than ever by his Announced intention
of vetolng the bill now in tue Legis-
lature calling for a referendum on pro-
hibition. the wet forces are going
through their hardest battle since dry
legislation was launched in This state.
Several prohibition propositions arc
oefore the Legislature, the biggest being
ratlilcation Of the Federal prohibit ion
amendment to the Constitution.
I'VE drEs claim tWcuty-four votes in
tile senate. where twenty-siN arr, needed
to win. aud seventy y-cight, or more than
halt the membership IN the Assembly.
indicating hig drift to that side &C
the question In the last week.
Another angle to he considered is the
fact that while many Of the legislators
are personally opposed To- prohibition
many OF the districts which they repre-
sent have Ncted dry. and it would bc
political suicide for them TO vote against
the ratification.
Tho real fight will begin next Nom
ia! afternoon, when the Senate .cum-
lnittee OF Retrenchment and Taxation
holds Il hearing on two Pre- hibitiou bills
now pending. one calling for wartime
prohibition. beers and light Mines eN-
ceptcd. called the Emerson hil. and tho
other calling for q dry amendncut to
the state Constitutions
While the Assembly voted 10y 90 to 30
to accept tho committee report adopting
tn" resolution It is no indication Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
LEAVES $4,000 TO VASSAR
hequest by Henry Justice to Buy
Books for College Library

la bequest of $4,000 TO Nassar Col
iiege for books for the library is Included
W. ~ ,ne Will of Henry Justice, a retired
MOI merchant who died week ago
~ ~ the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
~ ne VIII, as probated today. dsposes
Josephine b. Justice widow of the tes-
's0eor, Is the principal legatee
80 sOtner wills probated today were those
~ ~ caroline C. Rossi. 763 South Tenth
Snreet, nn, which, in private bequests. dis
poses pns OF property valued at $1,000. Il.
IdMnonoerts Cox. 6s0s Lincoln drive, S3O,-
wv Anna l.. Townsend. 5l35 Arch
net, Sl7 900; Mary A. Holland, 152
ITupohts street, Manayunk. $4,000 /:
sdoo5 sdo steesman. S21 Belgrade street,
,G.oo Anton Kellerer. 2948 Ogden
Strest' S32OO; Florence G. Lyons, 1921
tIsorth Seventeenth street S250O, and
strna stHnathan' Young. 56I5 North Fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
YOUTH MISSING NINE MONTHS
Mother Of Benjamin MedvedoR Near
Nervous Breakdown From Worry

Benjamin Medvedof, seventeen years
old. has been missing from his home
since July II and every effort TO locate,
linn has failed. When he was last seen
he lived with his mother, Mrs. Theresa
Medvedolf at 300 South Third street,
Through worry her health was under-.
mined and she was recently release4'
from n hospital and now lives at. COS
Passyuult avenue, l'
Letters from the Navy and War De>'
partnientS IN Washington failed to elliott
any trace OF his name on the service
records. The mother Is anxious that
her boy return, and neiehbors fear that
n serious nervous attack will follow
if the boy Is not soon returned to her.
Young Medvedoff was "a Central Hixh
School student, and when not at sch6oI3
conducted "A newspaper route. af,