davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

their cars safely in their stalls, for
no one, no matter how thick his
skin, desires to be spoken Of or
thought Of as a Stacker"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

,lme ne had used eight tires, and that
h he nad decided that it didn't pay +,
'uy TIRE because it was CHEAP,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

WANTED-Boy with wheel to carry
route in south part of town. Apply
Evening Telegram. 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

DIR. GARNER fits glasses correctly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02
oooo TONIGHT 40 . 2
: HartzeIl's Orchestra

2 The best orchestra In Florida,
. playing the latest music. An
. all-star, four-piece orchestra
Q that can't be beat.
. Q 2 ouuuuo q q q q q Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-02

The Famous English Beauty
PEGGY HYLAND
IN
OTHER MANS D
A violation of the Golden Rule that
Strikes Back Home, also
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS,
Toe and zoe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
COURT Of APPEALS
AWARDS TWO WR|TS
Given In Cases of Brown Va. brfEEs
nnd in Comma nv~ealth va. John
III. perrow.

writs Of error we're awarded by the
/ supreme court Of appeals yesterday IN
the following cases. W. C. brown, 81
ais against " r. Briggs, ct ais, law
case. from the circuit court OF West
noreiand county This was an action
to settle the title TO sma}4 piece OF
land concerning which, there were
overlapping claims
In the case OF Commanw ea}th against
John H perrow, there "a question OF
sA4 constitutional validity Of special
! penal statute applicable 80 the county
Of buckingham only. although tho prtn-
chile involved is Of general interest
throughout the state
Before the new constitution went
into effect, the legislature, under the
I old constitution, passed A statute pen
aIixfnx any person who acted as an
employment agent in the county with
/ Qua paying such license tax as might
/ BE- prescribed By the board OF super
yisOrw. The new constitution inhtbitN
/ any penal statute OF local nature
(, The lower court applied the new con
etftutiou to the former statute. and de-
clared the act unconstitutional The
& contention of the state is that the new
constitution affects only such leEisla'
ton as may De passed after the estab
!. iisfment OF the constitution, and can
not be made retroactive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
WIRE BILL REPORTED
WITHOUT HEARINGS
rniftee Dcfics Opposition--Prcri-
dent Carlton Makes Statement
RECEIVE BITTER CRITICISM.
Majority still Contend That Measure
should Be Hurried Through ~ Rap
4 idly as Possihle--Hfnts That Lines
Are Used by F,ncIney Spies,

washington. July 9-DefylnE the
opposition, the senate Interstate Soto-
merce committee again TO-DAY ie
porfed out the government telegraph
and telephone ownership Dill WitNou'
granting hearings to anyone inter
ested, except that President carton
of the Western Union made state
ment this morning
There is bitter criticism tonight ~
the committee action by many eeaa-
tors but the majority o. the commit
tee holds fast to the argument that
the bill should he hurried through the
senate and that hearings were not
necessary.
Senator Smith. Of South Carolina.
chairman Of the committee. maze
mysterious hints this afternoon that
the wires were being us~3 ~ AID en-
envy spies.
suppose ~ said q C-Hoat lurk-
ing along our coast should reCetE" a
message from an uncontrolled wire
say suppose. But y might happen
in a very short tine there may
come development thst viii con
vince the country that taking over
these Tires Is the best thing That has
been done since the war began
The vote today upor reporting out
the bill was
Fnr-Snith. Underwood salisbury
LAWS poindexter. Thompson Myers
-
Against--Gore, pomeren" Kellogg
B
All OF those voting are Democrats
except kellogg and Fo!ndeHter
The committee heard President
Carlton In the forenoon. There was
An executive session later on and Sen
ator Underwood moved 70 close, tho
hearings and report the bib. senator
pornerene objected, moving that cab.
met officers and individual telephone
companies be heard. Senator Gore
moved that the emploEes be heard
Both these motions were defeated arr
the Underwood motion prevailed h,
the vote OF 10 ;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Erieda
Meredith
Ditx,
Editor.

An attractive affair Of yesterday az
ternoon WAS the informal tea given
by Miss Katherine BE miss at her home
"Rrookberry" Chesterfield county in
honor of Miss Beth Palmer's guests,
Miss Flavin Folsom. of Burlington.
Vermont; Miss Emily Baylis. OF New
York city. and Miss Marian Lip, OF
Mount Vernon, n, Y. Only a few In
innate friends of the hostess were In
vited to meet the guests of honor.
They motoicd from the city at .
o'clock Miss Cyane Bemiss assisted
her sister In entertaining.
Personals.
George Dietrich. of west Grace
street. is in Norfolk visiting his son,
Eugene Dietrich, who Is in the United
states navy.
Mrs William Talley and Miss Flor
ence Tauey. of Monument avenue. are
spending the summer in Hagerstown
Md the guests Of Mrs. Talleys
mother, Mrs. Thomas w. Simmons.
Carr-Adberns.
An announcement of interest in VIZ
ginia il that made by Mrs, Anna
Marie Aherns. of Brooklyn, n. Y, OF
the approaching marriage of her
daughter. Adele Catherine. to Thomhs
Wood Carr. of Charlottesville, Va.
The ceremony will be celebrated Mon
day. July II. al 6 o'clock in the home
Of the bride in Brooklyn. Miss
Aherns is very popular member of
the Brooklyn society set, and Mr.. Carr
is n graduate of Blacksburg academy
and the engineering school OF the I'M
versity of Virginia.
Engagement OF Interest.
OF interest in Richmond is the re-
nf MISS
Martha Virginia Strother, daughter
OF Mrs. william NJ Strother. OF
Iynchhurg. to DR.. Henry y. Blackwell
Miss Strother is a graduate of the class
Of 1917 at Randolph Macon Woman's
college. and Or. Blackwell is professor
of English at Randolph Macon Wo'
mans college. The wedding will be
solemnized In August.
At Massanetta Springs.
Among the arrivals at Massanetts
hotel. at popular Massanetta Springs
! in Rockingham county. Va. are tht
| following: Mr. and Mrs. James T
! Disney. daughter and son. Richmond
| Miss NJ J Henley Richmond; Mr.. an'
! Mrs. J. Edw Martin and two chill
dren. Richmond, Irwin G Harvey
| Newport News. George 4 Parker
wife and two daughters, Mrs. J, A
| Parker. Mr.. Ii. Is bdlteN did VIZ
! Mr. J A. Buxton and wife, all of New
( port News Miss Matte Willis. Farm
/ VILE: Lieutenant Bcscow and wife
1 Washington Mrs. Charles Jarome, Al
lanta. Ga: Mrs NJ. Maddox. Atlanta
Ga; Joseph y Willis and Wife. Nor
folk Harry A. Rlinkley and wife, Nor
folk; William Dodson. Norfolk; Mrs
r. L. Kent and son. Alexandria.
At Craig Healing Springs.
Craig Healing Springs promises
be very popular resort this sum
mer Among the guests now at III
springs are: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nj. Mi
Ter. Miss Mary Miller, Miss Alma Koc
and l.. r Watson, Richmond job
w Gilmore. r, J. Lyon. Miss Lott
Williams and Miss AGREE Gilmore, {
= Lynchburg n. II. Tanner, +, RAJ
? ford Miss ]. Z. McMullin. Dan Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
ALL RICHMOND WILL
. HONOR FRENCH FtTE
Citizens Are to Celebrate the s'rea'
National Holiday OF France on
Next Sunday.

@ UCrruon Winfrey, of the war de-
psrtmeut commission on camp actiVi-
ties called meeting yesterday OF the
various heads of the patriotic orgsnl@a :
lions and other prominent citizens OF
the city Of Richmond. who met In the
senate chamber at 3 o'clock and dis
cussed the feasibility of celebrating
next sunday July IA. the national Tots
de la Republique Francois.
In the year 1889, and on the l4th
day OF July, the common people OF
France destroyed the ancient Parislah
prison house. long known as the Bas-
tile This prison had been dedicated
since the fourteenth century to con
anement and torture of political pris-
oners IT was huge. defiant and
gloomy structure of stone that stood
upon the Fauhourg Saint Antoine, sur
rounded by a deep and treacherous
moat
In those days the king was supreme
Nv autocratic 1t was Louis XIV, who
said "L'etat c'est moi that is TO say
Il am the state and anyone who
dared to utter a word that In the
least was unacceptable to the royal
wish. was placed in the Bastile. and
in all likelihood. there TO spend the
balance of his days. The Bastile was
destroyed during the reign OF Louis
XVI. and after that the guilotine
claimed his head
But this was the birth 81 French
democracy, and as such has been cele-
/ brated ever since. as the greatest fete
! day known to the people of France
! The object Of the meeting of the lead
| ing citizens on yesterday was To re-
| cognize the great French Independ
! ence day. in some small way at least
| that may respond to the sentiments
| that actuated that people when they
| honored. hut recently. the American
republic by celebrating the Fourth oil
/ July. and not only that. but legally
established it as national Frencf
| holiday.
! At the meeting the following com
mittee was appointed to perfect al
arrangement for the celebration. X. l.
Peters, chairman; Coleman Worthan
Red Cross; II. f. Litchtield, Or. j. a
c. Chandler. J. c. Easley and G. Her
mon Winfrey,
Arrangements have been made 70
the attendance OF a battalion of sailor
from Norfolk with a band OF seventy
2 five pieces: there VIII be an elaborat
parade which will lead to the city au
ditorium where at o'clock speakin
will he had. The French Ambassad do
Jesserand telegraphed yesterday tina
. he had appointed Captain Courtiyero
} OF the embassy TO address the audi
! ence Lieutenant Vincent Wierzbick
e Of tho French high commission, wi
! also he among the speakers. and In a
. probably RainlFidee Coly of the ne
: tiona shipping board, will address IN
. meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
CHAPLAIN IL BARRED FROM
GOING WITH REGIMENT

Or W z Bowie, chaplain Of the
Base Hospital No 45, OF Richmond
known as the Mcguire unit. has been
barred from going TO France with the
ami. because Of recent ruling or the
ua~ department that the chapiains
cannot 20 with their hospitals An
other a. The hospitals SO affected IS
Base HosnBal No Al, Of the CntFeF
s5fv NJ Virginia. Of which Rev. Bev-
erIv u Tucker. Jr. is chaplain,
Or Bowie If trying TO make his way
% France by other channels. and the
Red Cross has promised 70 send him
across on the first possible ship he
is now in Richmond, waiting sailing
orders from Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
POSTAL SAVINGS LIMIT
HAS REIN RAISED Si,o0o

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton yes
terdaY announced that under "A ruling
II the post office department. the
amount Of the limit Of postal savings
allowed has been raised from $1,000
tn $500 This will allow many peo-
Die to make larger savings with Uncle
sam lilo also announced that the
postage on aeroplane letters has been
reduced from "a cents TO 10 cents.
The Richmond post office is also bad.
~ In need Of several BOYS over
years of age 10 deliver special delivery
. letters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
ALLIED VIGILANCE
Continued from First PaEel

she took a decided list and, roofing
heavily, sank in a couple of minutes.
The condition under which she disap-
peared led to the opinion of those
aboard the British steamer that she
had been struck in a vital part.
The vessel. which was outward
bound. continued her voyage and Just
after sunset was attacked by second
submarine. Again the torpedo von'
vide. In this case the C-boa- wa
showing only small portion OF he'
periacope and offered a poor target IT
the fading light. But the stearneI
| opened fire ard the submarine turned
tail and madc OFF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
3" =; g: - Society," ' : e:
Phone
Madison
1928


Mullin, Mrs. Wade Harry and daugh-
ter. Bess, of Bluefield, w. Va; w. A.
Light and w. w. Petty, of Roanoke;
c. b. Martin. Amherst; j. j. Holyl-
man. Pickaway. w. Va: James Henry
wilcox, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $.
Dunlap and Miss Blanche Miller,
Greenville. w. Va: @. H. Scott. Nor
Johnston, New York: L. j. Johnson,
Lynchburg. II. b. Sweeney and w f.
Hatcher, Roanoke; Mrs. Walter NJ.
Carroll and little daughter, Rebecca.
and Mrs, S A. Hooper. Lynchburg;
Miss Efle Weeks, Mrs, George Deaver,
Lexington: H. M Umberger, Poca-
hontas: the Rev. J. F.. Gibson. Charles
ton. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Glass,
Hinton. w va: Mrs S. y. I.ooney,
Charleston. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. h.
f. Meador. Ronceverte. w. Va: +. >.
Glassett, Bluefield, w. Va; a. L. Tur-
ner. Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
I.aughorn. Salem; n c. Dooley. Roam
oke: Mrs Frank owens. Clifton Forge;
Mrs. F. r. West and Miss Frances
West, Norfolk: Mrs. +. l.. Moon and
son, Lexington, Ky. r. ]. Meyer
Bluefield, w. Va. Mrs. T. NJ. Quinn
Rich Creek.
At Greenwood.
Society Ia focking 10 the resorts
and among those chosen this season IS
Greenwood. Va. Guests at Greenwood
house from Richmond and other cities
are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Divine and
daughter. Mrs. T. !. Todd and family
Mrs 8. w. LEROY and nieces. Misses
Helena and Mary Caperton. OF Rich
mond; Mrs. w. w. Heinnant of Nor
folk: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
daughter, Caroline and Helen; Mr..
and Mrs f. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Rerkley. Mrs. Eugene Currin and
son and Mrs Randolph Currin. OF
Richmond: Mrs, NJ. c. Hefferon. OF
Ashland; DR.. Cook, Of Washington
| @. II. Lavele, Of stanton; u. c. God
| frey. OF New York.
| A large number OF guests are eN-
, pected in the next few days includ-
! ing Mrs Leslie Young and daughters
| of Richmond; Mrs. Alcock and
daughter. of Rocky Mount. \. G.;
Misses Margaret Sorg and Mar,
Lumsden, of Richmond Mrs. 4 w
/ Liverman and party, of Newpor'
! News Master Hume Johnson, o.
| Roanoke.
Red Cross Lawn Party.
Plans have been made for an at
! tractive lawn party for the benefit o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Administrative Board.

r. J.. Caldwell was elected 2 guard
for the detention ward al tho CITY
Home, where persons infected with
venereal diseases will be held during
treatment. He will report today for
duty
Or w. A O'Brien has been elected
10 hll vacancy on the City Ambulance
force. pending his call into the navy
The board authorized the planting
OF trees on the Southside Of kensing-
ton avenue. between Shepherd street
and Belmont avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Arrival Overseas,

Mr. and Mrs. F, c. Jones, 1ls East
Eighteenth street. have received a card
announcing the safe arrival overseas
Of their son, Sergeant William Jones,
formerly stationed Mt Camp McClel-
Ian. Annistion, Ala hama.
Word has ben received by Mr. and
Mrs. J. r, Hobeck. OF South Richmond.
that their son. Howard Andrew
Hobcck has arrived safely overseas.
He was member OF the 18th infan-
try formerly stationed at Camp Nc
Clellan, Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

been adopted at a special meeting q
the council, was concurred m az ~
one to authorize the exchange o. 80
tain property in an alley pet"s
ISensinxton and Belmont avenues ana
Leonard and Sheppard streets.
A resolution authorizing the APP
nointment of a Joint committee OF nve
to cooperate with the council OF ae-
Tense in securing government aid TOT
road improvements between Ricn.
mond and Alexandria. and Richmond
and Norfolk and Newport News was
concurred in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

Tho marine corps is calling for eX~
perlenCed taiiors TO repair damages
done uniforms by harbed wire entAgle-
merts in the recent engagement with
The Germans. in which they were so
phcuomNnally victorious. captain
Mott Of the local recruiting station is
calling for men to render this pa
trtotic service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

Rev John J Wicker. addressed the
TUESDAY club, OF the Railroad y. NJ.
G A. yesterday at 1900 o'clock, on
Settling accounts" He said it would
h, a calamity 70 the world for the
war 70 end now, because tho world and
this country particularly needed dis
cfpline that war would bring. An I'M
usually enthusiastic audience heard
Mr.. Wicker speak. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

TIE roIice are looking for the THO!
who entered the office OF the TerminnI
Motor company. at Ninth and Cav,
streets. early yesterdaJ corning, nr
carried away small Sum ~ money
The safe was entered and large
quantity Of papers and checks Were
taken, but were thrown away after
he money had been found. The pa
rcrs we're located IN a corne- behinc
the safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

II r Barnham, contractor, was
Yesterday given permit by building
Inspector Butler for extensive i'm
provements to the Chamber Of Com
merce building. TO include the con-
struction Of q vault IN the basement
and painting the interior. The I'M
rroSements will cost about 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

The administrative board has direct
"a the city engineer to equip repair
force TO make all repairs to smooth
paving IN Richmond The force Is TO
be entirely separate from the regular
repair force and Is to consist of two
laborers. one payer one cart and
driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

the Red Cross, to be given at Robert
Fulton school Friday evening OF this
week by Mrs. G. M Eddington and
her Sunday school class. A sing. led
by Columbus Canepa. will be one of
the features OF the evening. There
will be fortune teller. band, and
all kinds of refreshments.
Richmond Chapter Meets.
This morning at II o'clock in Lee
Camp hall the Richmond chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, viii
hold an important meeting. Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph, the president,
has invited all visiting Daughters to
attend. There will be no, summer re-
cess for the Richmond chapter this
year. due to the amount of war work
il has undertaken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Improve scmmcs Avenue.

X l. Black & co. were yesterday
awarded the contract for repairing
and improving the roadbed OF Semmes
Avenue. between the railroad ptiuse
snf rark avenue. for about $500.
Tho c!ty engineer was directed TO
ARRANGE for repavinc Henry street.
between Main and Broad streets, BIDS
to he received UP TO July 2eth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Arrnngc Skip StOn System.

If the ordinance granting the Vir-
Kinia Railway and Power company
the right to establish the skfp-stop
system in Richmond Is adopted by
city council the administrative board
VIII have charge Of the arrangement
and may fix the points at which cars
arc 10 stop. and supervise the rum
ming Of the same under the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS.
Verdict for Defendant

The case Of r. F. Lucas against the
receiver of the Richmond and Kappa
hammock Railway company was de-
cided in favor of the defendant in hust
ings court, Part H. yesterday. Lucas
sued for injuries suffered when car
started while he was in the act OF
aliEhtinE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

City News in Brief


The administrative board Yesterday
received an inquiry from Ford, Bacon
& Davis. New York, concerning the
sale of electric current for the pro-
poSed machine shop 10 be erected
here hy the Newport News Shipbuild =
inc company. superintendent iran .
inTs WINS directed to furnish all neces-
Ssr,. information. This company may
nut IN hid for the surplus current
10 he supplied by the city under the
resolution recently adopted ny city
council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Want Turnp,ke Rap,,rs.4

Citizens along the Petersburg turn
pike are making an effort to have the
highway repaired from Hull street "a
the city limits. The road Is In a fear
full condition, although II has been re-
paired twice in the past three years
The repairs have proven very poor
in wearing quality and have been only
vAffaF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

Funeral services of Leonard Day. in
FAINT son OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Day.
were conducted in the home of his
grandparents Yesterday afternoon,
Rev. MIR. Ayers officiating. Burial was
in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
RI. A. RYAN In France.

Private ". A. Ryan. son Of Mrs
". J Ryan. s13 North Seventh street
Is now IN France. according TO word
received by his mother. He was z
m ember OF the field service. and went
from the camp az Admission. Mrs
RYAN has two other sons in the ser.
vice Private John A. Ryan. now al
Camp Lee. and Top Sergeant Ber'
nard RYAN, connected with the old
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10


at transfer points. was referred to
the committee on ordinances.
A resolution transferring $4,000
from the payroll account of the street
cleaning department to that of ex-
penses, was concurred in.
An ordinance allowing the Ameri-
can Tobacco company to construct
and maintain a platform over the side
walk along Cary street between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. in
front of their warehouse. which had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
ARE POLICEMEN ON
CONTINUED from First Psre)

those who have heretofore had the
mower and the authority to enforce the
law have failed - DO so. VIC 0ust@r
law enters and becomes operative. -.
Probably a score OF persons oc-
~upied seats in the court room. The
audience embraced mainly policemen,
lawyers. city ofTcials and familiar
habttues OF the court room Captain
Pollock sat beside his brother. Lawyer
Gilbert X. Pollock, ard aided in To-
eating references IN The many legal
tome. piled up on the desk. Next 70
him sat Detective Sergeant Ber'ucci.
ard over in the Jury box sat Chiet
cherry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
new LEGISLATION
CONTINUED from First Pas~l

under the ban. Gamer would disappear
or Day a heavy tax. and CletulnE ana
shoes would be restricted in price far
below what In now paid for them.
wreat many women would find Il hard
to limit themselves To psir Of shoes
roetfrx not over s., or 20 a hat costing
less than 40 Bat ih~ treasury de-
partment's view II IL Is that this IS
war. and Injuries rlnEt disappear. or
bear the heavy burden ~ taxation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10

Red Cross Lawn Party.
Plans have been made for m at
tractive lawn party for the benefit Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-10
Richmond Chapter Meets.
CITY FATHERS ARE

Continued from First Pagel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-19

Fl T. y 9. Young.

Esther zan.ow. Adam zschsr.