davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

used in making turkeyred. was the dis covery of Dumas of France, while picrlc acid, employed in making both dyes and explosives, was first prepared by a Lon don chemist. The first coal tar color was made by another English chemist a man named Perixin. who was trying to pro. duce an artificial quinine. He failed as to the quinine, but discovered mauvc dye which for 50 years was used in Eng fish postage stamps. That was in 1856 and in 1863 Lightfoot, also an English man, produced aniline black, while lit- tie later the French discovered the sul- phur dyes.
 It was upon the basis of the coal tar dyes that Germany founded her great dye industry, the lack of whose products created great havoc among our textile mills, paint making establishments and other such institutions at the time the war broke out The same situation pre- vailed in England, France and Switzer- land, Italy and Japan, but those eoun- tries as well as the United States have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

Rark ttoSpltal, SHl- .4iouia '. cago. says 1t has been my partiouiiaft ssist duty during the past six years o,,ss 10 assist nd in keeping Chicago's five thousahu blue coats in good health ana peri@ct fighting trim, so that they, would De physically equipped to stand all man man her of storms and ravages of nature clements Recently I was prompted to give Nuxated Iron trial. This reine- dy has proven through my own tests of 1t to excel any preparation, l have ever used for creating red blood. build ing up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis- orders.'
 pr. Schuyler c. Jaques, formerly Wis iting Surgeon of St, Elizabeth.s Hos nt never vel before given out any, medical information or advice for publication, as | ordinarily do not believe In It. But in the case of Nuxated Iron reel I would be remiss in my duty not ysai, t9 and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to Increase their strength. power and endurancs wonderfully effective remedy"
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dept). New York and Westchesterr persons go on suffering year, after year. doctoring themselves for all kinds of ills. when the real and true cause un- derlying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the red blood form the food they eat into brawn. muscle, tissue and brain But beware of the old forms of metallic iron which frequently do more harm than good
 Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physicians. thousands of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
FOR MEMBERS, OF BOARDS
Provost Acknowledgement Crowdcr says
d Is Nrrcssnry to Keep Draft
Boards Intact.

Deferred classification Will he grant
ell to all members OF local and dis
trict boards and to government ap-
peal agents within the limits of the
proposed draft. according to telc-
gram received yesterday by Adjutant-
General Stern from Provost Marshal
General CrOwdcr IT Is obvious from
the message that tho government real
izcs the need of Keeping these boards
intact. The telegram reads as follows:
Notify all local and district boards
and government appeal agents: this de-
partncnt thoroughly appreciates the
magnitude and essential courtesy of
the work OF the draft officials and is
kccnly alive to the Importance of re-
tanning the services of members of
boards and government appeal agents.
and. to this end. of granting deferred
classification on the ground of ncccs-
Sary employment I'm the service OF the
United States to board members and
government appeal agents within the
new draft age limits who are certified
by governors as being necessary in the
administration of a draft"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
WATER FAMINE
HahE feopic in irpsr Highland par,
arc short, White others Water
Lawns

TO the discomfor, OF an abnormalj..
nov Gay theit was added yesterday a
"ater famine for 4 large section o,
upper highland PARK Hundreds o.,
hoase holders complained 10 tho cf,y
water authorities without gettiu.. re-
Eef. One woman ~ho ,cle,,toirF a.. ..
.oih MAJ notAing could he Gon. for
hve months though whcthe. TINS VAS :.
reference 10 the fact that inc AJ,pj,.
istrative Board VIII 20 out Of oni",.
in I'VE months She could not say
AhothcT "as told that the -rothl..
was due 10 the use Of the hose t,y ,na,'.
citizcns III lower Hirhluud Park IL,
watering their parcNed lawns TN.
water main, she was ,oid, vas no, sur
hclent 10 supply botn watcr for SHRINK =
ling and household purposes. and v,hec
those on the low level water 49,
lawns. those IN the higher sections
must go without water There sca,nna
To be no promise OF rclicf Ii VA;
suggested that the Citizens, Asenrj..
non take action to conserve the small
supply OF water mat the CITY h,. IN
lar seen mt TO aliot TO this suburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

me Eoard OF Sinking Fund C.o,,,.
st"iers mas bought $500 worth Of VII
800, go H!dditherser bonds at IS and in.
Page yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Cool House Frocks and
Dressing Sacques

Nine women in ten will be sure to want one
Of these dainty little Sacques of sheer dotted
lawn or figured batise. For those who prefer
all white, here with neat scalloped
edges All sizes; choice 75c
Also lot OF Very Fine Sacques, in sizes SO to
A. with lace edged collars; others scalloped
edged or nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery.
They are priced S1.00.
Wolfe or Batiste FrOcks for house or porch
wear-an odd lot Of COOL seasonable garments;
specially priced, S2.9S.
About ten Lawn FrOcks, in stripes Of blue
pink or green, are reduced to S1.9S.
Second Floor. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MAYOR AID CotNCu.
ru BE HELD IRRESPONSIBLE.

The Director or Finance or the city
auditor and the Director OF Laws or
'hc c!'y Attorney Viii be elected by
the Council as At present, without any
Recommendation from the Mayor. And
the Council wil remain absolutely in
tact, being elected n the regular time
and in the regular manner. The ta--
gets for tho votes of the people now
are the Mayor and the Council il the
administration OF the city affairs does
not meet their approval. The Mayor
suggests the names of the heads and
the Council elects or refuses TO CON
hr:u the nominations. Both are rcspon-
siblc to the people.
Besides the abolition OF the Admins
trative Board. the Inauguration of the
budget system is the most important
feature OF the charter changes. This
Imposes on the Mayor the responsibility
of preparing the budget TO be submit
tel TO the Council for adoption lie
may ate: study u; any demands that
seem warranted TO him. recommend
the raising o: a tax rate or the lana
'ion OF a new subject 10 meet what ne
regards a worthy demand. The i'm.
posing of such new or additional tax
rest with the Council after the Mayors
Recommendation. 1t is hopcd hv tho
advocates OF The charges tina; this viii
result IN some serious consideration @,
me wants and the demands of the va
!.ouS departments and institutions o.
tho city.
me officers OF the Board o: Fir.
commissioners were reelected yes,c-.
DAY, but they will hold only tin lam.
aHN !. since they fan with the old char
Ter similar fate is in store IL :
many others. That all such is in thor
ooGh accord with the wishes Of the
.'eoplc the South Side voting il9 out
:" l'o8' 10 retain the present form
OF charter, while the others ,,,od go.
the new. In fact. every ward ana
every precinct except one i'm the Jct
!ersoh and one in tho Madison Ward
vent for the charter chances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Richmond Cut off
From Part ofState
In Address 10 Tuesday Club H.
tcntion Is Called to Unfair
Railroad Schedules

hH'hnonn the capital city of the
state. is out OF touch with LARGE areas
OF the tommonw and her pancr,
are nnoulN circumacribcd in their CIR
clIah"n on account o: those or other
citicS-and notably tho Northern pn
pors-heinr earlier accessible ,n ~.
neopl" These were the sentiments OF
iSaac l'iSSS In 4 very tnoughtful adj
dress delivered to the Tuesday Club AT
IN" Halfway Y. NJ c. ~ Auditorium
Tuesday.
without charging any selfish motives
on VIC part OF any corporation or PEI
SON the speaker demonstrated on {.
large blackboard tho unIor,unn,e con
ditions prevailing whereby large an,
ropuious sections OF the State are ON
OF touch with the State capital arl
ihc very limited area in which the
,NVhm"h" papers are able 10 secure do
iiNcrN before Other State papers AMI
especially the papers OF WaSh!nctor
baltimore. Philadelphia and New Yo~li
In some instances cited the uichmond
nancrS arc an entire day behind no
Noithcrn papers. because OF unfa!.
railroad schedules on; OF Richmond
Mr. bi@gs thinks that il is well
worth while for Eich,noud's business
men Ia seek a reimbursement OF man
aHd passenger schedules whereby ne
unfortunate hampct1nEs upon whisa
ne "nlnr.cd may Ice removed Tn.
Spcak"" hal evidently given the mat
Ter close and intelligent study. aud his
Demonstrations were revelations .
many OF MS hearers Tine address Qis-
closed a hearty SoNCituic Tor tho vel.
taFH ut THO city. 3Ul mono Tho less for
The people OF the state. who arc GcYi.t
their coveted privilege OF being ,
closer touch WIKI The capital city. Air
DISCS was gwen close attention by the
Representatives company. and hi, re.
MARKS CrCG ted i ,ircn i,un-pSSio,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
>'Sr" Charged with Attcmn,;,
crab Girl i'm Nn>em~nt OF
store

'-hrs Johnson, colored. was arrcs,
ga yesterday on the charge of at,ernn,
go f!inl"a! assault upon Miss LuciII.
S"ea nam seventeen years old a,
7'"'N Hichmond II IS said that tba
"''enNled assault took place in a
street store. Miss Cheatham
nat she went in the basement or
the store 20 look over some mnrch,
d'Se and that the negro. who we
standing nearby, suddenly grabbed her
enc screamed. and the negro was i'm
"eol2te.E arrested. When taken to the
station the negro gave as his address
lois Catherine Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Mrs. Dnnner Injured y, r,,

~ bIrs. Mary S Danncr. 90 ..1,na
Cedars." her country home in Chester
field County. sustained severe IAN
yesterday evening on the lawn Of her
home. while entertaining par,y ~
guests and number OF soldiers IRON,
\ Camp Lee. While much bruised and
GENERALLY shaken UP by her fan. Mrs
banners Injuries are not Of serious
nature, according TO her physician
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE

Miss Anne Smith. OF 500 wcs, Main
street has received word of the safe
arrival overseas OF Corporal Ca-ther
Watson and of Eugene Dietrich. of
this city.
Miss Selma Nunnaliy. oe 500 West
Main Street. has received word OF the
safe arrival overseas OF Lieutenant II.
Ii. Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
.'.'ctl. ALLOWED IN
PORTSMOUTH ANNEXATION CHsE

.'NpeAi and SuperSeGeas were allowed
yesterday by Judge Sims. OF the Su
NF'ne Court. in the case OF the city OF
'.tsWonth against ;hc County OF Nor
.o,N' "oNu $-''g"' III the annexation
lHotee.nEs by Portsmouth against the
erHniy ana four big railroads. The
tt". "rfN tHI!roaG ana the County of
.>'''''n- both OF which. along with
,h7ee other roads. We're defendants in
:" .Sse' appealed the case. which was
.'ei"eH - he Circuit Court for Nor
-e.'' county June - in favor OF Tho
city %. Portsmouth. ON both peti,,ons
- appeal was slowed.
NAsA the original case was called
a'ioF&sNS for the Atlantic Coast Line
.,A'.' Dad. ne Norfolk ana Portsmouth
-: Inc ia.i-oAd and The Norfolk and
MIA &c 2"i- app AIRED and withdrew
..'~'-ng as defendants In
- the decision ;heu handed
cow. ~ IuGse !. II billiard slim
-a''s- mat Inc city of Por,sn,o,,t,,
"2--a 20; authorize 4 higher rate Of
ION Or demand any new safe
H~2:as @ crossing from the three
80 Gus ma, withdrew from the sui,
''F : period @: twenty Years arc, ,hn
cac.a'ation Of peace. Tho nnn.,i ,'..,
axe" "a the ground that this was nm.
-.sI d'scF.H!. melton agaiuS, The Sou,h-
efa Railway.
l4se Sims also allowed an appeal
80 [-Pe'seHeaS. bond $500. in the
s@Se OF Lavoa!a Ruth o'rowder ,r,i,'s,
5.,-.s 49,. EY"aer ct ais, in which a
""s entered in the Circu., Court
.oF hNi.enbUrg County June % IaIS
III ,"Eor OF the defendants.
o. error VAS refused in tho Casa
-. !" imam !-.itman against the sta,s
-, ,.,' vs. convicted in the Corpora
tVF the city of Norfolk on
= chaTs OF violating the probjhi,io..
vel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
DR.. CHICHESTER ELECTED
Made Acting Medical inspector Of CITY
Health Department
Scstcrupr

In accordance with the recommended
tion Of Chief Health Officer ROY *
Flanagan. Of the City Health Depart
mcnt, the Administrative Board ycstcr-
day elected DIR. l.. NJ. Chichester as
acting medical inspector 10 fiji the
vacancy caused by the death Of Or.
Lucien I.often a short while ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
D|SSOLvEs DECEMBER 81
New Charter Places Responsibility
on City Council and
Mayor.
PROVIDES FOR REAL BUDGET
Cuts Out Useless Timber. Including
Abolition Of Board of Fire Com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To Nominate
Main Department Heads.

Tne Administrative board. of NE
mnchinery OF tho Richmond city gov
eminent. faces tho prospect ot diSoln-
t,cn on December 81. 1918 The new
charter which has adopted the snS2es'
teens OF the bureau OF experts to abolish
board at the earliest possible con-
vsuicnSc and which the people o; tins
,'t- adopted Tuesday by vote -.
HI man three 10 one goes into effect
~ day or the year The IN
ass large vote cast showed the :, =
;er, my: The voters here in civic bot
M.yor George Ainslie, who. accord
inc to recent decision Of the cour',
was ALREADY head at thr municipal gov
eminent. viii hc ut the helm Of the nrw
craft for the ucNi two years atter
september ! Nh ;imhcrs in the oi|
ship except tho Mayer ana The mcm.
sea OF 6iSusc w!th ;he end ii the pres
ert calendar year.
1t Is BOW up 10 the Mayor TO hc ready
with January 10 submit :" the Couu.
a.. .Ne names OF suitable men 10 serve
~ heaGS q ;Gc various departments.
sNcert two. and ~ ne eN-oi,icio m"'n-
hers .. :he Mayors cabluet, or advisory
s,p2r6 witch is q stand in tho place
~ the disapnc2~- Administrative
Board. Which MAS paid about $4,000
per ye4- The Mayor having named
and the Couuci, having con0rrneI CON.
t,Utcut heads OF The departments. whtrh
l.tve ~ have heals ~ present. IL j..
10y JhoSe WHO voted for
the amendments .ha; some scr; q. co..
operation MI, eNis; among the me';I-
Less OF the cabinet and the Mayor W.
shall then zoe responsible - the people
70. the administration ~ the affairs of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
TRIAL OF R. N. THOMAS
School Principal Unable to- Recover
Salary From City School
Board.
WHO OWNS DIAMOND RING?
Administrators OF l.. II. Gaines Fail
i'll Effort to Recover Jcwciry He
Ordered Engraved ns Present for
Miss Annie NJ. Blank cnShip.

Il. y. Thomas. formerly principal OF
the Highland Park school. who WAS
discharged by the local school Board.
which was sustained by the state
&uard Of Education. has finally lost his
case before the Supreme Court of APP
rcals. lie sued the School 3oard OF
the city of Richmond for $3Gr, the sal
AIRY due for the rcma Under Of the ScS-
son. in the Circuit Court for tho city
o. Richmond. bringing the action on
motion for damages. TIL" Judgment Of
the court WAS entered on demurrer by
the defendant May -. 1918. The de-
murrcr WAS sustained on three grounds:
that there WAS no Jurisdiction in the
court FOR tho case. that there was no
cause for complaint and that the ca se
had been finally and satisfactorily dis
roscd OF by the state Board of Educa-
'ion. since the las; ground takes in
the first two. the error cited was in
me courts sustaining the last ground
lsut I'll" supreme Court Of Appeals has
refused L" grant an appeal or writ of
error
The court has also refused to grant
writ Of error in the ease of w G;
Norris and T. T. Grimsiey. adninistrn-
'orS Tor l.. +. Gaines, against Annie Nj
fiankcnship. Gaines mad bought a dia-
nond ring from u. Buchanan Il Co. and
mad II set for The defendant lie then
brought il back to have initials en-
Sravcd in the ring. He authorized one
HThhctcT. Of the -. Buchanan COMPANY
I" triiver the engraved ring to the de-
an"aNt on Christmas Eve. December
ialncs died; and. December 80. the
ADMINISTRATORS were appointed. They
"a med that the death of Gaines re-
'oNed the authority OF Schaefcr. of the
JeWeIry company. to deliver the ring.
ihe court held that Schaefrr was tho
trustee for The defendant. and that the
"e'NerE TO the engravcr in this case
was the same rs delivered to dcfen-
cant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
LUXEMBOURG ASKS
FOR DEMOCRACY
Inhabitants Ask Adjustment
of OuChy for Republican
Government.
Nm<D1

PARIS. Sept. Correspond
ence.) -Dethronement of Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxem-
burg and the establishment in the
grand duchy of a democracy like
that of France, was demanded in
resolutions adopted here recently at
a mass meeting of subjects of Lux
emburg residing in Paris
The meeting was called principal
~ to protest against the announced
engagement of Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria and Princess An
tOinette, youngest sister Of the
grand duchess. Prince Rupprecht
has been commander of the German
forces along the northern part of
the western front in France. Re
Gently it was reported that he had
been displaced but later restored to
his command
The grand duchess was charc cter-
lied by several speakers as being
entirely Germanophile, one declar-
tered by the Germans, she telegraph
ed to Emperor William: IT pray
God every day that our army may
be successful and soon bring back
to Germany heavy harvest of
laurels."
Another speaker declared that she
went twice to Longwy, personally to
congratulate the German crown
Prince Frederick on having cap
tured it, The first time, he said,
she was too early and had to hurry
back under French fire. The sec
ond time she presented the crown
prince with a bouquet in the streets
Of Longwy.
Funck Brentano. the historian.
presided at the meeting and made
the principal speech, expressing in
dignation at the engagement of
Prince Rupprecht and Princess An
toinette, and declaring it was a po-
litical affair. devised by Berlin and
readily accepted by the grand
duchess 10 please the Germans"
There can be no question Of love
i'm such marriage" he declared.
The princess is but 10 while the
Bavarian crown prince. whose first
wife died of sorrow at his conduct
toward her. is %. and looks like
man Of CO."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
MOVIE ACTRESS ON WAY
HERE TO AID LOAN BADLY
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, Ind, oct. 18.-Miss
Anita King, a movie actress, whose
home IS IN Michigan City, was
caught in the wreckage of her au-
tomobile after it had been struck by
a Michigan Central train, and drawn
a considerable distance along the
tight ct way, resulting in mass OF
bruises ard internal injuries that
make her recovery uncertain.
Miss King started in her car for
South Bend to make a Liberty loan
address at noon Thursday. As she
vas crossing the Michigan Central
tracks near Grand Beach. the train
backed down upon her car and 1T
erally demolished IT. Miss King was
caught in the wreckage Of the ma
chine and when released from the
wreckage ad rushed 10 the hospital
il was found that she was suffering
from internal injuries that may
prove fatal.
Thursday night her condition was
somewhat improved. but she is still
in a critical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
CHAOTIC RUSSIA
SLOWLY RISING
Difficult Task for Allies to
Impress on Citizens Need
of More Activity.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Difficulty besets the government Of
the north and its allied advisors in
their attempt TO bring order out Of
the chaos OF nine months Of bOlshe-
WIKI regime in the Archangel prov
ince. Slowly but surely, the task is
going forward, but no one denies Il
is a difficult job.
One problem the allies confront
is how 10 arouse the Russians TO
work for their own regeneration
and to join in the task of shaking
of the grip Of the bOlshevik. Urging
them TO do so, the Siyernoie UtrO,
published here, says:
The French. British and Ameri-
can soldiers came here from all
parts of the world TO fight for the
freedom and happiness of this coun-
try. The Russian people look upon
the allies with envy, with the eyes Of
beggar watching rich neighbOr,
and they are making but little effort
themselves TO strive for a happier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

and freer life They expect that the
others, the allies for instance, Will
fight for them"
Russia is now divided into two
maps" declared the NoXroshdenie
sievera. zone is on the side of tho
monarchists, the bOlsheviki and the
Germans; the other, all the demo-
cratic elements of Russia supported
by the allies The bolsheviki try to
persuade the population that the
allied Intervention aims TO restore
monarchy. but the facts show the
contrary. Russia must fully realize
that the aim of the allies is to lend
their assistance for the regeneration
of Russia on a sound and demo-
cratic basis"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
RED CROSS Is HELP
TO 5000 REFUGEES

PARASITIC American Red Cross
has aided 5000 refugees returning
to their homes in the reconquered
Aisne and Marine districts, in one
months time. Supplies have been
sent to Chateau Thierry. Essones,
DOrmans, Troissy, Verneuil and Vii
lers-Cotteret. Motor trucks known
as rolling grocery stores make the
rounds of the districts 10 supply the
needs of the homecomers in places
where no shops have yet opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
LONG BY NAME AND
LONG BY NATURE

VIRGINS, Miss, Oct. IS
Longest is no mismomer in the
case OF Prof. II. ?. Longest, princi-
pal OF the Magnolia consolidated
school near here. The army has re-
fused 70 accept Prof. Longest as a
soldier because he IS too tall. tx
aiming medical officers at Camp
Shelby. where Prof Longest ar
rived recently. found him 10 be six
feet eight inches tall. the tallest
man vet received at the camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
.(JTLC(JRA
HEALS
BABY

When two months old. Was broken
out with PimPles on each cheek. Later
spread 10 forehead. Red and hard and
would scale over. Itched and pinned
her hands down to keep her from
scratching. Face awful 10 look at.
Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised thought / would Try them as
baby was getting worse. Used one
cake Soap with the Ointment when
she was healed.
From signed statement Of Mrs. Joe
Klarich. Rathbun. Iowa, Dec. u, II.
Keep your skin clear by using Cuti-
eura for everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free ~ Nal Address postcard
"cuucurA Dept. H, Boston " Sold everywhere
Soap eSc Ointment 3 and Soc TGlcum sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
NOTICE.

Have moved 10 4O9-1O Union Trust
Bldg. With Lawyer Fergus. Z. ].
Clark. Home 56S6; Res. Home 6286.
Advt S657-1S