davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
WILL STAGE PATRIOTIC
PAGEANT IN CAPITOL SQUARE
High School Students Arrange Striking
Entertainment Tonight for
Richmonders

Rehearsals have taken place the last
two afternoons for the pageant, "vir-
GINA which will be most effectively
staged this evening, beginning a,
o'clock. in the Capitol Square Taking
part in the pageant will be the senior
class OF John Marshall High School. as
sisted by many of the juniors.
The pageant is divided into four
parts-"The Pioneer Spirit" The
Spirit Of rs" The Spirit Of 'el-s5" and
The Spirit of II and u.s. Each part
is preceded by a prologue
The play is written by Juliet Wood
son and Thelma Brumfield. of the grad
uating class. and the pageant will be
staged to advantage against the sweep
OF green sward just above the foun-
tain. near the statue of Henry Clay.
The audience-and all Richmonder rs
are invited to witness the pageant
will be seated on the slope above near
the southeast corner of the Capitol.
The play is featured by pleasing music,
dancing and some charming tableau
effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE
MOVES TO OLD QUARTERS
Ncs.hnmptOn building Vacated That
Government May Install Equip
mcnt for General Hospital.

That the government may have en-
tire charge of Richmond and West
hampton Colleges for the immediate
installation of hospital effects since
they have been turned over to the gov
eminent for base hospital, the Offices
of The two institutions are being moved
TO Richmond. The building at the
southeast corner of Ryland and Broad
streets has been purchased by the
college on account OF it's proximity to
the original home of the school to
which the institution is returning dur
ing the war
President Boatwright made the fol-
lowing statement yesterday:
Preparation for the opening OF the
colleges in Richmond proceed salts
factorily. The Offices of administra-
ton. including the presidents Office,
the treasurer's Office and the Office Of
the dean OF Richmond College are in
tho Memorial hall. on the old college
campus. The dean OF Westhampton
College has her office in the buildings
OF st. Luke's Hospital.
Columbia, the original building OF
Richmond College when the Virginia
Baptist Seminary moved to Richmond
in 1888. has been thoroughly rented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric. Dill Produces Laughs.

Laughing till ones sides shake be-
comes a verify when the farce. "1ou
Many Chauffeurs." presented by Louis
Simon and company at the Lyric for
the closing show Of the week is seen.
Funny from start to finish, the audi
cnce fairly screams all the way through
this rollickinG piece.
Jean Sothern. photoplay favorite.
seen in person on the boards, is dainty
and dances and sings prettily. She
receives n good share of the applause.
Florence Duo spills some clever magic
and mystiNes in q way which amuacs
greatly. The act is we'll liked. Billy
Broad, black face artist. gives a lit
tie talk called "Warology." and gets
many laugh.
An animal act closes the bill. 1t is
one OF the best seen at the Lyric in
many days. Looping the loop with
human skill, dogs play big part in
the act. Cats, pigeons. roosters AMI a
lot Of clever comedy makes it strik :
ing act The Lyricscope presents the
usual interesting pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
MUST KEEP LABOR HERE
Council of Defense Requests Employ.
mcnt Bureaus Not to Ship Men
Out OF Virginia.

request that concerns cease 10
ship laborers from this State. especial
~ workmen who have been imported
at government expense was recently
addressed by G. r. Kelley executive
secretary of the State Council of De-
Tense. TO employment agencies opcrat-
ing in this state. Attention of Federal
Labor Commissioner Ralph lizard was
called to the fact that an employment
bureau was advertising for laborers to
be sent out of Virginia, and Mr.. lizard
in turn called the attention OF Mir.
Kelley to the situation.
Since addressing this request 10 the
employment agencies, Mr. Kelley has
addressed a letter to Labor Commits
sioner for Virginia c. G. Kizer. re-
questing him TO examine the books Of
the concerns and find out the exac.
number of laborers shipped out OF Vir-
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
LARGE ORDER FOR SUPPLIES
RECEIVED BY RED CROSS
Locnl Chapter Called On TO Furnish
.6.6o0 Garments TO BE Shipped
by September 1.

The Richmond Chapter OF the Ameri-
can lted Cross is in receipt Of an order
from the Washington headquarters
Gaming Tor $500 garments TO be made.
packed and shipped by September
10 the French and Italian Commission
for work among the refugees. This
order Is IN addition TO the $4,000 sur
Gical dressing which the chapter turns
out monthly besides other orders.
Inc present order from Washington
Is me largest since the equipment OF
the Mcclure unit, and to complete in
the time specified. the local cban,ar
IS appealing TO all auxiliares, church
organizations and all interested people
ior help in getting the order filled.
me detai!s OF this enormous order
from Washington are FOR 1000 cling
nam aprons. 1000 women's house
u.esses, $40 children's capes tworn in
european countries instead Of coats),
Looo children's dresses. 1000 bed
SOCKS, 1000 trench foot" slippers. C.
wv pa)amas. 1000 mems shirts and
the most touching item OF all-3oo
iayettes for new born babies. each lay
I'VE 10 contain thirty-six garments and
one bag OF sundries.
The hearts Of Richmond mo,ber.
VIII respond instantly to this call from
overseas for the little garments for
the babies who are coming into the
world at this unhappy period OF its
history HAT many OF them are per-
haps fathered by the brutal Huns Is
only one reason why American mothers
IN homes so far protected from the
ravases OF these human beasts must
hasten to lend their assistance to the
little mothers among the refugees
over there" for whom the Red Cross
is caring at this perilous time
And SO. the Richmond chapter Of the
Red Cross is asking Virginia women
10 respond to this new call for service.
1t is bringing the war closer home
all the time, these calls from over
seas, but the Red Cross feels that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss sa:ah Miner Price OF Norfolk
GebIiantc of the past winter. is the
g.cst II her grandmother. Mrs. n. V
Cannon. IN this city.
Mr~and Mrs. Herbert W. Jackson and
Miss Evelyn Jackson have returned
t:uin III" University Of Virginia
Miss Jessie Darden, who has been
visiting in I.ynchburg and New York
has returned to her home.
Mrs. r. :. Freeman OF Richmond IS
visiting Mrs w. <. Thomas in Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
Chap.ron at Forest Hin PARK.

Through the interest shown by the
Social Service Federation OF Richmond.
the managers of the amusement fea-
lures at Forest Hill Park, Messrs.
Berger. Slaughter and Roberts. have
been induced to provide a chaperon
for the dances at the park.
Mrs. G. T. Harrison has been en-
ployed in this capacity She will be-
gin her duties tonight. and Will al
ways be on hand hereafter to look
after the many young girls who seek
the pleasures of Forest Hill Park af-
ter the days work is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15

superintendent Hill Goes to University.
Albert G. Hill, first assistant super
intendent of the city schools of Rich
mond, will leave the first Of the week
for Charlottesville, where he will
teach in the University of Virginia
summer school this session Mr.. Hill
will teach school administration sur
veys and school tests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
RESIGNS COMMISSION
Captain George l.. Chumbley Leaves
State Orgn nization to Enlist In
United States Marine Corps.

Captain George Lewis Chumbley, Of
the engineer corps Virginia Volunteers,
yesterday resigned his commission and
upon it's acceptance by Governor Davis,
enlisted as a private in the United
States Marine Corps at the local re-
cruiting office. Captain Chumbley Is
Il graduate OF the Citadel. at Charles
ton, and last year was commandant
at Richmond College. He is nephew
OF Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern and
has made numerous friends during his
residence In Richmond. Others who en-
listed yesterday were: George l.. Cara
wan. of Mesic. \. c.; Harold +. Tins
ley. Norfolk: Boycc NJ Grier and James
K. Potts. Charlotte. y. c.
Peters Collector of Port.
fEy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Frcderick
C. Peters was renominated to-day by
President Wilson as collector OF Gus
toms at Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15

a call go unanswered. and SO the
Richmond chapter is confident that all
auxiliaries and church organizations Of
the city will rally to the al OF the
chapter in filling this new order from
Washington by September
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
BARNES ANIMAL CIRCUS
AT MOSCOW AND COLFAX

1t may not mean so much to the
layman to see guiena pigs and ele-
plants performing together in a cir
Gus arena, but not so with scientists
and biologists. The average circus
patron will see only the smallest and
largest animal performing together
and look upon it as something un-
usual and the Riddles will laugh at
the cunningness of it all, but the stu
dent will remember that the elephant
is deadly afraid of a mouse because
of it's near resemblance to the cha
canas.
The chacanas, a tiny rodent, is a
native of Africa and Asia, the same
as is the elephant, and both are very
fond of tiny red berry that thrivas
in the same region. The chacanas
live In colonies in underground
houses built beneath these berry
bushes. Quite frequently the ele-
plants, while browsing on these ber-
tiny rodent, scurrying for shelter,
runs up the elephants trunk, fasten-
ing his long, sharp claws into the
sensitive nerves. The more the ele-
plant blows and trumpets the tigher
holds the chacanas, causing great
pain and often inflicting death to the
great pachyderm.
1t is only natural that this Unborn
fear should be carried with the ele-
phane into his new habitue, and the
mouse being the nearest resemblance
to the chacanas, will drive a whole
herd frantic.
1t has been the plans and purpose
of the animal wizard, Mr.. Al G.
Barnes, to educate animals and dis
pei every element of fear of which
the animal life have a great element.
Animals that are natural enemies in
the wild state are assembled in the
big Barnes circus and taught to work
tremendously together. Wild and
domestic animals perform together.
Lions, tigers and lcopards play with
fire, that if they were in the jun
giles would brighten them almost to
death.
So in teaching the elephant to per-
form with tho guiena pigs, Mr..
Barnes once more demonstrates that
nothing is really impossible to teach
the wild beast if you only study tho
animal and pursue the proper meth
! DDS.
The Barnes circus will give after
noon and evening performances in
Moscow on June 26, and in Colfax
on June 81, giving a two-mile street
parade at 1920 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
THE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
CAMPAIGN

The government has a double pur-
pose in asking the people of the ma
ton to subscribe their full quota of
war savings stamps on or before the
18th of the present month. First
1t will need the money before the be-
ginning of next year. Second-It
needs the labor and materials which
will be released if the people invest
their money in stamps instead OF
spending it for luxuries and non
essentials.
The war has already taken q cou-
lle Of million men from the ranks OF
the producers and will probably take
at least two million more within the
next Few months With this deplc-
ton of man power has come an alb.
normal demand for the production O.
munitions, ships and supplies uecea
sary for the equipplng, transporta.
ton and maintenance Of our f.ghtfDa
forces. 1t is evident that if this de
mahd is to be met, the production o,
other things. not absolutely essentia,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
MESSAGE TO WIFE
Charles Emil Stangeland, Once W. ).
c. Professor, Is Held Under
$4,000 Bail

New York. June 17.-Arrested in
Bethlehem, Pa, last Saturday on a
charge of violating the trading with
the enemy act by conspiring to snug
gle a mysterious message into Den
mark, Charles Emil Stangeland,
widely known political economist and
until recently second secretary of the
American embassy in London, was
held here today in $4,000 bail by
the federal authorities.
According to a complaint filed by
an inspector of the customs intelli-
gence bureau, Stangeland conspired
May 26 with Gustav Ragner Lind
gren TO convey through Lindgren a
communication addressed to his wife,
WARM Michaelis Stangeland, the nov
elst, who is still living in Copen-
hagen.
Lindgren was arrested June 6, just
before he was to sail. and the COM
munication, it is alleged, was found
in his baggage,
According to Joseph A. Burdeau,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, the names of about six persons,
known to be abroad, appeared in the
communication, the wording of which
is said to be such that the authori-
ties viewed the message with sus-
picion, especially as it was not for
Wardcd through the mails. They be-
lieve, Mr.. Burdeau stated, that Mrs.
Stangeland was to deliver the mes
sage to the persons named.
When he was arrested Stangeland
was working as a statistician for the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation.
Born in Iowa 81 years ago of Swe-
dish parents, he attended many uni
versities. both here and abroad, in
Guiding the universities of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, Columbia, and the
University of Berlin.
After serving as professor of po-
iltical economy at the State College
of Washington he continued his stud
les in Europe, later becoming charge
d'affaires in the American legation
at La PaZ, Bolivia, before being
transferred to London
He was a member of the academy
of political science and of like or
CARNATIONS in Berlin and Christiana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
NON-ESSENTIALS

Money spent this year in holding
or attending political conventions or
in making campaigns for county Of
fices is money spent for non-essen-
tials. Winning the war is the only
issue in which a vast majority of the
voters are interested. No candi-
date can be elected in the Pacific
Northwest who does not stand
sQuarely for a vigorous prosecution
of the war. No political party would
think Of framing a platform which
did not pledge loyal support to the
President. other planks will cut
little figure in the campaign.
Such being the case, it is a waste
of time and money for delegates to
attend party conventions or for can
didates for minor offices to make a
campaign. They had better devote
the time to war work and the money
to the purchase of war savings
stamps or the support of the Red
Cross The voters will respect them
more for so doing When the nation
is fighting a foreign foe, is no time
to try to stir up partisan prejudices.
When public interest is focused on
the campaign in France and Italy,
the people are not going to pay much
attention to political campaigns.
When nearly every family is con-
cerned owe" the safety and welfare
of one or moro loved ones who are
with the colors, they are not going to
listen very attentiyely to the appeals
of aspirants for public office
The candidate who keeps busy at
home and gives the money which he
would have to spend in making a
campaign, to the war work of the
Red Cross, or the Y. NJ. G. A, or the
Knights of Columbus, or the Saliva
ton Army, will, by so doing, appeal
far more effectively to the voters
than the man who uses his funds in
making a canvass and explaining
that he is a loyal supporter of the
war program. Just now the govern
ment needs all the spare time and
money Of every citizen. Politics
should be postponed till Germany is
defeated, and money spent on polit-
ical campaigns is money wasted on
essentials.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
WELCOME "YANKS"

The people of Pullman esteem it a
pleasure and privilege to welcome
and help make things pleasant for
the 500 young soldiers who are re-
ceiving special training at the State
College. These boys have cheerfully
laid aside all their plans and hopes
and ambitions, to serve their coun-
try. They are as fine a bunch OF
young men as can be found any
where in the United States and de-
serve to be treated with respect and
consideration.
While a strenuous program OF
work has been mapped out for them
they will have a few leisure hours
each day and these hours should be
made as pleasant and profitable as
possible by the townspeople. These
"Yanks" should be treated as hon
ored guests of the city and be given
convincing proof that the people
of this community appreciate their
courage and patriotism and are back
of them, heart and soul. Treat them
as comrades of our own sons who
are with the colors, and as we should
like to have our boys treated, wher.
ever they may be.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
SPLENDID PARADE
BY PATRIOTIC GIRLS

The parade staged by the girls who
have enlisted in the Community War
Workers made a big hit last Satur-
day afternoon. 1t was headed by
Miss Belle Coates, impersonating
Joan of Arc. She was clad in armor,
rode a white charger, carried a
French flag and was attended by Mir
lam Zimmerman, in sailor costume,
and Bette Reddington, CARRIED in
military uniform. A bevy of girls on
horseback followed, also a truck load
of girl songsters. A handsomely dec
GRATED automobile was occupied by
Mrs. J. w. Mathews, commander-in-
chief of the organization.
Some of the features of the parade
were: Three boys dressed to repre-
sent a sack of wheat, a sack of sugar
and a can of lard; a fife and drum
corps of G. A. r. veterans; the AL
lies, represented by Is girls, each
wearing the costume of the nation
represented; the w. S. C. service
flag; company of farmerettes, clad
in working clothes and armed with
garden tools; living reproduction
of the Red Cross poster THE Great
est Mother IN the World; a float
with Red Cross nurses at work; a
float Of girls canning vegetables and
fruits.
The program at the park included
short addresses by Mrs. Mathews, B.
T. Campbell and W. w. Foote; q solo
by Mrs. Herbst, and readings by Dean
White. The whole affair was well
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Rachel Ebright Collett, de-

Estate of Rachel Ebright Collett' de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that l. 'no
undersigned, have been appoh'eu
administrator of the estate OF saiu
deceased and have qualified as su'N
administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all pei'
sons holding claims against SAID 10
ceased, to serve the same on ms o.
Pullman, Washington, and HE Wv
same, together with proof OF sun
service, with the clerk of the supo'
Tor court at Colfax, Washlns'OI'
within six months after the date "
the first publication of this no'iOO
All claims against deceased W
served and filed as aforesaid snai :
forever barred.
Date of first publication, june
1918.
THOMAS NELL
Administrator of Estate OF nav
Ebright Collett, decease"'
June7July5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

Secretary of War Baker made a
timely and popular suggestion when
he urged that all German sympathiz-
ers in this country should be informed
during the war and sent to Germany
after the war. There is no room in
the United States for people who
think that this is a good country in
which to live and make money, but
that it is not good enough to fight
for or make sacrifices for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
The Kind Pullman Readers Can Not
Doubt

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test of time-the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief--to lasting results.
Pullman readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twice-
told and we'll confirmed.
Pullman readers should profit by
these experiences.
H. H. Parrish, retired farmer, 80
Water ST., Pullman, says: Il had to
take to bed. The pains and
twinges through my kidneys were
something awful. l had heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I decided to
try them. 1 found relief from the
first few doses and when l had fin
ished the box l was free from kidney
trouble"
The above statement was given
June 6, 1913, and on July 5, 1916,
Mr.. Parrish added: 1.-THE cure l
mentioned in my former endorse
ment has been lasting. Doan's can
surely be depended on to cure KID
ney ailments
Price COO, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Parrish had. Foster-MilDurh
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21
Pullman, Wash, Friday, June 21, 1913

to the welfare of the nation, must be
curtailed. In 1914 the census de-
partment found that the value of the
manufactured products of the United
States for that year was approximate
ly $24, 100000. This total has
greatly increased since that time, pos
sibly to 100000, 900. But now
the government requires billions of
dollars of products, which it did not
need in 1914, and the supply of labor
to manufacture those products has
been depleted by several million
workers.
This decreased labor force can not
keep up with the enormously in
creased requirements of the govern
ment and at the same time produce
enough to meet the normal demands
of the people. AS long as the gov
eminent has to buy more, the people
must buy less. If they loan their
money to the government by pur-
chasing war savings stamps, they will
have less to spend for food, clothing
and other things which they do not
really need. The decreased demand
for these things, will release labor
and raw materials used in their pro-
duction, and to that extent speed up
the war work.
Money invested in these stamps
should be saved by the practice of
rigid economy and the elimination
of all unnecessary expenses. A man
who borrows the money to buy
stamps and figures on paying off the
loan out of his profits, without try
ing to curtail his living expenses in
any way, is rendering only a partial
service to the government and by far
the smaller part. 1t is the money
saved by cutting out the purchase of
non-essentials, and used to buy
stamps that renders full and com
plete service.
If there is not enough labor and
raw material to produce sufficient
woollen goods to meet the require
ments of the army and navy and the
people at home, then the latter must
make their old Clothes do another
year and loan the money saved to the
government.
If there is not enough labor and
raw material to produce the guns,
shells, tanks, trucks, etc, required
by the army and navy and at the
same time to turn out the pleasure
automobiles desired by the people,
then the latter must get along with
out new automobiles and loan the
money saved thereby to the govern
ment.
If there is not enough labor and
lumber 10 construct the ships needed
to transport our troops and supplies
to France and at the same time to
construct new houses, then the build
ing Of the houses must be postponed
till after tho demand for ships has
been met, and the money which they
would have cost loaned to the gov
eminent.
As the number of men taken for
military service increases, the
amount Of equipment and supplies
FOR their maintenance viii increase,
while the supply OF labor will stead
. lily decrease. It is evident that there
must be a proporrionate decrease in
tic production of goods for the peo-
pie who remain ut home. They must
learn to limit their requirements TO
absolute necessities. They must stop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-21

bidding against the government for
labor.
The man who increases his saw
ings by reducing his living expenses
and then invests his money in war
savings stamps is rendering a double
service to the government, and is
making his dollars work a double
shift in winning the war.
VIM. GOODYEAR.