davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11

err. RAYMOND VIM Miss Rosebud
VIM was her sisters maid of honor,
wearing white organdie. with white
ribbons and a short tulle veil She
carried an arm bouquet of Sunburst
roses Little Rose Mae Jones, as flow
err girl, wore dainty frock of white
with butterfly bows and veil; she scat
tered daisy petals before the bride
from a basket of ferns and daisies.
The groom had as his best man his
brother, Guy Bullock, OF Akron. Ohio.
The ushers included Weldon Dolby.
James q. Winn. William Bullock and
Meredith VIM,
Guests from distance were Rev
II r. Jones. Miss Rosemae Jones and
Master j. Frasier Jones, of Port Nor
folk, Va: William Bullock, of Hope
we'll, Va; MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
VIM, of Marion, S. c.; Mr., and Mrs.
Guy Bullock. of Akron, Ohio; Sam
Bullock weldon Dolby, Allen Bullock
and Miss Leila Bullock, of North Car
DINA. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock left on
a north bound train for a bridal trip,
after which they will be at home in
Hopewell. Va. where the groom is en-
gagged in government work.
Cavan--Lindsey.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Emma Elizabeth Lindsey and
John Richard Cavan. both of this
city, the ceremony having been cele-
hrated quietly in Washington. due TO
Illness In the brides home. on Satur-
day morning. May IS, at II o'clock.
The Rev. Titus Davis officiated. Miss
Marian Lindsey attended her sister as
maid of honor After a welding trip
to New York and other Northern
cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavan are now at
home at 17l9 Park avenue. Mrs.
Cavan is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
John Lindsey. of 1900 Grove avenue,
and was a popular member of the
graduating class Al John Marshall
High school Mr. Cavan is the son Of
Mrs Rosalie Cavan Schools and the
late John r. Cavan, of West Point.
Personals.
DR.. and Mrs. H E Spencer. of
Staunton. are guests of friends in the
city before going to Philadelphia,
with DR.. Phaler.
Mr. and Mrs, Wythe D. Bowe have
returned TO their home in Keswick,
after a stay in Richmond
Miss sallie Saunders went to New
port News Sunday 70 visit her aunt
Mrs. Franklin Power.
Miss Mamie s. Porter. Of Roanoke,
Is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Porter. at
304 West Grace street
Mrs Louise p Burgwin, Of 804 West
Grace street. and her sister were call
ed to Boydton Saturday on account
of the serious illness OF their mother,
Alumni Dance At j. NJ. FL. s.
The John Marshall High School
Alumni association will give It's an
nual dance in honor of the class of
1918 Thursday evening from $50 to
Y. As the mid winter banquet was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
"OLD GLORY" BY DUAL
PORTER, SUNG IN CHURCH

Broad Street Methodist church has
the distinction of enjoying at its SER
vices patriotic hymn. old Glory"
written by Duval Porter. of this city.
The hymn was rendered for the first
time on Sunday morning by the Sun
day school choir under the direction
of Professor Johnson. and it was so
we'll done and so effective that re-
quests have been made that 1t be re-
peated on the coming Sunday. Pro-
lessor Johnson is also a composer.
MI Porter is being congratulated on
his success as composer Of this pa
triotic hymn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
TO DIRECT DRIVE
AGAINST N0A-0WNtRS
Report eff Bay Scouts before NAH
ing Further pisns.

Henry y IJtchferd. city director OF
the war ssvings stamp drive had a
called meeting Of the chAirn1en OF the
various local committees yesterday at
terpoon at o'clock at the war saw
lnxs stamp headquarters at Tenth and
Main streets. Plans were discussed
Ter the campaign now on. The details
Of these plans have not yet been made
public, the directors awaiting the re-
turns from the census being taken by
the Boy Scouts, before deciding Just
what method 10 Use in stimulating
sales
The scouts win report the number
Of houses In the city in which no
stamps are owned. the number Of per-
sons in family owing stamps, and
the number Of stamps owned II Is
the desire Of the canvassers to sscer-
tain who In Richmond is buying
stamps and who is not. and direct
'hetr campaign accordingly.
June % has been designed MS war
Savings Day and plans are being per-
fected TO make 1t big day in the
campaign
Claude r Davenport spoke at Chest
clfeld courthouse yesterday afternoon
and assisted in the organization OF the
county committees
Colonel Thomas B McAdsms o.
pressed himself as highly gratined
at the returns which have been coming
IN from al over the state
Colonel J r " Peronne has been
conducting meetings in Prince Ed
y ard, Charlotte. Lunenburg. aecklcn-
burg Nottovay and Montgomery coun-
ties. and two Canadian soldiers Cor
porals O. NJ Walsh and j. w Bowlhy
have been speaking throughout a num-
her 81 other counties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
GOMPERS SAYS THAT
LABOR IS WITH WAR

st. Pau, MINI. June l0.--Sa muel
Com pers, head OF the lanor movement
In America, today delivered a ringin &
message OF Americanism before the
convention OF the Federation OF Labor
He declared that workmen must and
do present united front against Ger.
many and their best efforts should
be bent toward the great task OF
crushing kaisertsfn Else" the
will he snufed throughout the
world The address aroused much
enthusiasm
Mr.. Gompers' address was preced-
ed by welcoming parade of soldiers.
women and school children by whom
ST. Paul sought 10 honor the gather
Cd delegates. Gorpers speech was
made in reply 10 welcoming addresses
OF city officials.
There cannot and must nov be a
negotiable peace" declared the speak
er. We are up against the PROPOSE
ton Of crushing the kaiser and milf
tarism. The American workman has
presented and must continue to pre-
sent a solid front against Germany
and her allies In It's treatment Of the
laboring classes the United States is
far in advance OF any other civilized
country, and nov In the time Of her
need la nor VIII stand firm IN her de
tense +"
Mr. Gompers spoke of Russia and
deplored the situation there He said
q humiliat!ng peace was entered into
with Germany ny representatives. OF
what remained OF great Russia and
added.
The ink was not dry on that treaty
before German armies invaded Rus
ssa az IL there had been no peace, 1t
was Just another scrap Of pa per
he declared the allies should come
10 the assistance of the people Of Rus.
eiz in material way. He continued
We can repeat with emphasis that
II we fail 10 do our duty our fghting
men will lose heart and courage and
men cannot night under such circum
stances. We may repeat. let us have
liberty or death, but there Is no pos
ability OF losing TIE spirit OF the
men OF outraged Serbia Roumanta
Belgium. France. the spirit OF '7s in
America and OF Garibaldfs blood will
hight on until the Hun is driven back
Into Germany. We are in this hght
We must win and will win, no matter
Now long the contest may last, though
God grant It will be done quickly"
Revolutions proposing general
Gsrike Of Employees In ali ship yards
and other government work on the
Pacific coast. IL the telegraphers are
not given the right 10 organize were
presented In the convention today An
attempt was made TO have them con-
Btdered. while another resolution pre-
sented by John H. walker was un-
~ discussion by unanimous consent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
CITY DEFENSE COUNCIL
PREPARES TO ORGANIZE
Mr. Kelley Outlines Work Embracing
Many Patriotic Activities toT
Local Organization.
To ASK MUNICIPAL AID.
Every Conceivable Function Of War
E,pdcavor to he Performed By uac
Various Committees That VIII ISc
Appointed.

,,4. :, AZ OF ~, o
yesterday al wv"
invitation Of the executive SECT e'"'
of the state council Of defense, there
tba chamber Of the state
- -. .,a ra,v,>,
senate Fep' e'e'' "a
appointed city council OF aeIehse'
The object OF the meeting was TO
. ~a,ar,l distractions from Mr.
ua.,r,. ~esardine
Kelley the STATE -
the most practical methoas VI % NaA''A
ing for patriotic woFh IN 'hs SiNs .,,.,
An outline or the plans o1 -. ~.
were suggested IN the hFel ',,s ~
the secretary a. tol4o"s, ~,
ganize the entire co&nn'un',9 as,.
work ~ 10 u''lt@e ~ 10, ,i+e ON
bic all existing sEenN-eS =! atrtatp
munhY. - 40 ss'''s, - 80, ~ everv
the enthusiasm an" - tn
indlVldnal oaCH "a ~ 'ii ofth. war
eentrailse anu So' -. e., nc conn
Work OF the ~
moni'N. .,.l.,s-.4 ,be various
~ NS1'r' -. .,-ov,-,or out Of
fanctlol.a. ., 80 s,,-yst,rs ard explained
tnese So. %. -. anhd,vfainr the
me "eet -. s,.h ,3{,{s,or To 40 this
motn 49, -, rsraf,,l detail Of the
lle - 49, se4or, fhst afforded pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
THEATERS
~ AZZLAND F0LLIES" PROVES
TO BE FEATURE OF LYRIC Bill

a pot-pourri of live songs. dance,
and fast comedy, the LAKELAND Fol
lies" proved to be the feature of tn,
new Lyric bill last night, II was
nifty summer entertainment, ant
though coming near the latter part
the program proved to be life saver
The members of the com pany WHIT
featured with special stunts were rea
acts in themselves,
The remainder of the program
Sweenu and Room, who offered va
riety skit: Frank Seaman and Gladly
Sloane. who presented a whimsical
farce. and Charles Irwin, an lrist
comedian, were entertaining also An,
other number that deserves mention
ing was the burlesque magic sketch
of Carrne and Cleo.
AS usual the news pictorial wat
one of the brightest sections of thu
show,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
DEATH NOTICES.


TIGREw-Entered INTO rest at
her home, 2o7 w. Clay street, June
10. 1918 at 1870 P. NJ. MRS, SARAH
FRANCES PETTICREW, beloved
wife Of the late, Captain David NJ.
Petticrew, and the daughter Of the
late VIM. r. and Lucinad D. Wade.
She leaves TO mourn their lost four
daughter and one son. Mrs. Maria A.
Blanton, Mrs. J. Fl, stone. Mrs. D. r.
Johnson. Miss Susie Petticrew and
D. NJ. Petticrew, Jr.. and ten grand
children.
Mrs Petticrew was formerly of
Lynchhure. Va, but for many years
a reeidant Of Richmond. Funeral
notice later
Her sutTerinEs ended with the day
Yet lived she at It's close
And breathed the long. long nights
away
In statue like respose,
But when the sun. in all it's state,
fllumined the western skies:
She passed through grolys evenin 6
gate
And walked into Paradise.
Lynchhurg and Clifton Forge, Va,
papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
co AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Those Pimples may be easily ban.
ished 1t may not be necessary longer
to endure that Rash. There may be
no need for Ezcema's awful itching to
cause YOU distress----try Poslam.
Poslam is safe. Ii is able to better
your skins condition, II is ready
when you are
Once see its work You will never
think OF using ANYTHING else to heal
your skin. Absolutely harmless always
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fsirer, healthier by the use of Poslam
Soap. the tonic soap for the skim
Adv. -- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

purifier known, and contains no min
erals or chemicals to injure the most
delicate skin.
Go to your drugstore. and get a
bottle of s. S. s. today and get rid
of those unsightly and disnguring
pimples. and other skin limitations,
And IL will cleanse your blood thor
oughly. II you wish@special medical
advice. you can obtain 1t without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor. 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia,--.Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
Give Heed to the Warning.

P!mples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and Impoverished. Som etimes they
foretell eczema. boils. blisters scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of Are.
They mean that your blood needs
s, $. s. to purify 1t and cleanse 1t Of
these impure Accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This rem.
sdy Is the greatest vegetable blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
TheIen Inquest Is Postponed.

Because. of the absence of one of
the jurymen Coroner Whitfield yes
terday continued the inquiry into the
death of Henry l.. Thelen until this
afternoon at O'Clock Thelen was
manager of the Jefferson club. He
died from the effects of blow on the
head, The police have reached the
conclusion that the injury was due
to an accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
City News in Brief
Lenahan In Hosnitai.

Patrick J, Lenahan, charged with
storing liquor for commercial pur-
poses, and whose trial was set for a
hearing this term OF hustings court.
is at st. El4zabeth's hospital under
treatment for a serious blow over the
head. sustained by falling downstairs
at the home OF friend Friday. He
was reported last night "a getting
along nicely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
West Point Wants CITY Tug

a request was received yesterday by
the administrative board from the
York River Shipbuilding company for
the loan of the city tug. Thomas
Cunningham, for ninety days. to ia
ctlitate in the launching of ships at
West Point, City Engineer Boiling
was requested to make an immediate
report to the board as to the condi-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
Hustings Ct0nrf Ca sas

Willie Gray colored, was given two
wears in the renitentiary by jury in
hustings court for malicious wound
ing
William Taylor, on similar charge,
was fined 500 and given thirty days
in Jail
C. p. Elton, for violation of the pro-
hibition law, was fined $50 and given
one month in Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11

officials from Camp Lee viii come
to Richmond today to inquire into the
circumstances OF the death of young
Harry Ctley alleged deserter. who
committed suicide at Second police
station last Thursday. by hanging
himself He carried an insurance poll
cy for 10000 through the war in
s1lrance nf1cn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
SAYS POLICEMEN
CONTINUED from First Page.l

tCOnJlNueu from t ISI "sS'f
tain that any information as TO th'
disappearance of the papers VIII %
thankfully received by the clerk
II was reported from st. ElfzapethI
hospital where Lenahan is undel
treatment for a slight fracture of thu
skull, that he is improving,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
HURLEY PREDICTS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
SOCIET

FRIEDA MEREDITH Editor. PHONE MADISON 1929
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

to the normal, wholesome life we hap
PLY planned. But you are obsessed,
intoxicated-I can't put it any better
and nothing but a shock will SOBER
you. If I'm wrong, if love and Bills
companionShip can't lure you away
from these other things-why, l sup
pose you will consider it an ended
chapter. In that case you will not
suffer. The situation as it stands will
be a relief to you. If, on the other
hand, it's merely a stubborn streak,
that won't let you admit that you've
carried your proud little head on an
~overstiff neck, do you think it's worth
the price? l don't.
I'm not scolding, little person. I'm
sick and sore at the pass we've come
to. No fool pride can close my eyes
TO the fact or keep me from admitting
freely that | love you just as much
and want you as longingly as [ did
the day I put you aboard the Stanley
D. at Bella Coda. l thought You were
stepping gladly out of my life then.
And l lei you go freely and without
anything but a dumb protest against
fate, because it vas yonr wish. l can
step out of your life again-if 1t is
your wish. But l can't imprison my
self in your cities. I'm neither an
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
This Will Comfort You.

Fearing that perhaps the public will
not know the precise character of the
white substance now covering the
earth in large quantities, we hasten to
explain that it is snow, or, in French,
neige; in German, schnee; in Dutch,
sneeuw in slavonic, sneig; in Italian,
neve.
In small quantities it is harmless and
beautiful. In amounts such as are at
present with us, it defies description
in polite language. Snow, neige,
sneeuw, etc, etc, is water-vapor con-
densed from the atmosphere and pre-
cipitated upon this already troubled
earth in a frozen and crystalline con-
! dition. The article we know as snow
is produced when the process of con-
densation and fall occur in a temper
allure below 80 degrees.
We might add, by way of making
this explanation complete and clear,
that the crystals vary greatly in form
and belong to the ~hexagonal system.
They are formed upon a nucleus in
the same way as q raindrop.
This, we feel, ought to make GER
tain recent events and present condi-
tons much easier to bear.-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

idler nor can 1 become a legalized buc-
cancer. | have nothing but contempt
for those who are. Mind you, this is
not so sweeping a statement as it
sounds. No one has a keener appre-
citation of what civilization means than
l. Out of it has arisen culture and
knowledge, much of what should make
the world a better place for US all. But
somehow this doesn't apply to the
mass, and particularly not to the cir
cles we invaded in Granville. With
here and there a solitary exception
that class is hopeless in its SNUG self
satisfaction-its narrowness of out
look, and unblushing exploitation of
the less fortunate, repels me-.
"And to dabble my hands in their
muck, to settle down and live my life
according to their bourgeois standards
to have grossness of soft flesh replace
able sinews, to submerge mentality in
favor of a specious craftiness of mind
which passes in the city for brains
well, Pm on the road. And, oh, gfrs,
girl, / wish you were with me.
must cApldIH tIES uuIAIuS OcdI
that phase of it which sent me ca the
rampage in Granville. 1 should have
done so before, should have insisted
on making it clear to you. The other
side had been presented to you rather
%cleverly at the right time. And your
ready acceptance of it angered me be-
yond bounds. You were prejudiced.
If Sfirrnd M fn n nnrfont furry 70 think
you couldn't be absolutely loyal to
your pal. When you took that position
l simply couldn't attempt explana-
tons. Do you think I'd ever have tax
EN- the other fellows side against you,
right or wrong?
CTO BE CONTINUED1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
HORSE MEAT IN NEW YORK
Although There Is Much Opposition to
Its Use as Human Food, the
Demand Increases.

1t is now nearly two years since the
board of health lifted the ban on the
sale of horse meat in the effort to re-
duce the cost of living. observes the
Brooklyn Eagle. The introduction of
the food has been slow, but five shops,
two of them in Brooklyn, are now re-
ported to be advertising horse meat for
sale.
The demand for this cheap meat has
been increased by the wartime food
prices and some of the butchers in
Manhattan who compete with the horse
meat stores are issuing circulars de-
nouncing the new food and stirring up
prejudice against it. Whether as a re-
suit Of the circulars is not clear, but
one of these horse-meat stores on First
avenue, Manhattan, has been attacked,
its window having been smashed in on
two successive nights.
Neither the circulars nor the attacks
are likely TO interfere with the spread
of the demand for the new food. The
manager of the company which is intro
ducing it says that crowds are drawn
when he opens a new store and that in
one case he had to call on the police to
keep order among his would-be Gus
toners. In cases of food scarcity horse
meat has been eaten in many countries
The great prosperity of the United
States has kept it out of u markets
heretofore, but the wartime scarcity
and high prices are likely to establish
it as a regular part of the diet of peo
pie who can't afford to pay for beef
The objections to it are sentimental
and not hygienic, so that, as a relic.
from high prices, its use is to be wei
coined.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER XVI.
The Note piseordant.


Bill had Invested himself of the
scowl. He smiled as a mar who had
solved some knotty problem to his en-
tire satisfaction. Moreover, he bore
no mark OF conflict. none Of the con-
ventional scars Of u rough-and-tumb,
fight. For a moment Hazel found her
self believing the Herald story a pure
canard. But as he walked across the
room her searching gaze discovered
that he knuckles of both his hands
were bruised and bloody, the skin bro
ken. She picked up the paper.
us this true7" she asked tremulous-
~, pointing to the offending headlines.
Substantially correct" he answered
coolly. r
"Blll. how could your" she cried.
"It's simply dlsgraceful. Brawling In
public like any saloon loafer, and get
ting In jail and all. Haven't you any
consideration for me-any pride7"
EYES," he said deliberately. 81 have
Pride in my word as a man. A sort
Of pride that Won't allow any bunch
Of lily-fingered crooks to make me Q
party 10 any dirty deal. l don't pro
pose to get the worst of II in that way
I won't allow myself to be tarred will
their stick"
But they're not trying to give yoI
the worst Of IT," she burst out. Visions
OF utter humiliation arose to confron
and madden her. you've insulted ant
abused our best friends-to say moth
ing OF giving us all the benefit Of news
paper scandal. Well be notorious !"
Best fri1nds7 God save the mark 7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

business and your ruffianly method of
settling a dispute. I'd rather o talk
about it,"
But we must talk about it," he per-
sisted patiently. you can't get to the
bottom of anything without more or
less talk"
Talk to Yourself, then" she retort-
ed ungraciOusly. And with that she
ran out of the room.
But she had forgotten or underesti-
mated the catliko quickness of her
man. He caught her in the doorway,
and the grip of his fingers Oh her arm
brought a cry of pain.
Forgive me. i didn't mean to
hurt" he said contritely. BE a good
girl, Hazel, and let's get our feet on
earth again. Sit down and put your
arm around my neck and be my pal,
like you used to be. We've got nc
business nursing any crime. I've only
stood for a square deal. Come on
bury the Ratchet, little person."
Let me 60" she sobbed, struggling
to be free. 81 h-hate you'll"
"Please, little person. 1 can't ear
humble pie more than once or twice."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-12

work for me and / know It will help
others if they will give it a fair trial"
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 9Th Ave,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
hammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, OF who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
OF its long experience is at your service.