davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

Countess Loschek, lady In
waiting at the court, who Is in
love with Karl of Karnia, plots
to Illustrate his marriage to He'd
wig. She Is already involved in
an intrigue with the ruler OF
karnia and she prepares a Sc
cret message for transmission.
Some interesting developments
are recorded in the next install
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
Tibet History Lost.

The history Of Tibet is lost in the
obscurity of the long ago, for it's GUS
toms date back to the morning Of the
world. It's people come from the an
cient ages, and it is only known that
they belong to the Tibeto-I ndo-C Chinese
branch Of Keene's Homo Mongolicus.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31
MANY Seem to Think So.

Like everybody else, the paragraph
er has his dull days, though, perhaps,
the rest Of the people feel that the
paragrapher has more Of them than
anybody else.-Wilmington News !.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

SynopsThe of Lvonia, Ferdinand William
years by his
acquaintance Bobby
everything result
night the
boys grandfather king, s very ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-31

THE CHANCELLOR SUGGESTS A MEANS OF OBTAINING
THE FRIENDSHIP OF THE NEGHBoRING
KINGDOM OF KARNIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

lions were credited up to, not labor, but
to the big employer"
In confirmation of this answer looked
up one grouped subscription for $18,000,-
900 classed to a certain New York trade
in the last loan, Of that $1S,000,00 all
but $500 had been contributed by the
highly paid employees.
"The aim was not to deny credit where
credit was DUE" the labor leaders went
on. at was simply the way the last
loans were farmed out. The whole coun-
try was new to the game, but the false
impression was given as to labor's share
in the subscriptions.
"As to the charge that in certain see
tions the bank deposits of foreign work
men receiving high wages did not show
decrease when the last loan was launched,
yes, that was true; but l am going to
show you why it was true. The bond
buying habit is so new to the whole eoun-
try AMI has come so suddenly on us that
we did not have foreign agents and So
hcitors organized to go among these work
men and explain to them what the bonds
were and how to get them. Both of US
know of cases where Italian and Greek
workmen came to their unions asking
where and how to get these Government
bonds.
"The other reason why the bank de-
posts of these foreign workmen did not
show temporary shrinkage when the last
loans were launched was that these men
were receiving wages so far above what
they ever received before that they paid
for their bonds slap down out Of their
weeks wages or by instruments of So, $40,
$40 a week. They did not draw on their
savings.
"They left their savings safe and intact
against the days of uncertainty that they
know will come when munition works
shut down. We recall one case where q
foreigner said: No, not 81 a week, nor
SIS a week against my wages; but put it
down at $50 till it is paid for He con-
sidered that and his labor as his sub
stitute for bodily fighting, and lie was
glad to pay the price,
Why They Own Motor Cars.
I drew another labor organizers at
tention to well known case where of
ninety miners in one village seventy-eight
owned motor cars. Did that seem to point
= to high wage earners as savers and buy
ers of Liberty bonds? 1 did not draw
his attention to the case to anger him,
but to clear the air of false differences.
EYES," he answered, "and why had they
motor carsf Why are there hundreds of
cheap flivvers parked outside this very
plant?' "a plant which has sprung to a
pay roll of 10000 since January of 1918,
when the ground where the seventy-fve
acre factory stands was a swamp and sand
heap.) "They had the cheap cars be-
cause when the scarcity Of fuel came last
year and when the street ears failed, those
vorkmeu would not have been able to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

cost for speed is victory. Afterward,
when we have won, we will all get together
and take care of the industrial reorganiza
ton that must come"
The curious thing is labor has never
been consulted on this charge; and | shall
quote the answer to the charge from a
map who has been o union leader all his
life and from q woman who has been a
trades union leader all her life, both of
whom are handling the present Liberty
bond campaign among the unions. l shall
quote them as one because they made their
statement together:
"The charge that labor is not buying
Liberty bonds they said, sis on the face
of it perfectly preposterous. There were,
we'll say, 100000 subscribers TO the
last loan. Now there are not more than
100000 capitalists in the United States,
using the world capitalist as the class that
lives on unearned income.
"Of the 17,5OO,OOO left you can't take
more than 100000 as professional peo
pie Take another million off, if you like,
for such miscellaneous subscribers as Of
flee people, teachers, women who are liv-
ing on small savings.
How 5000. 900 More Came In.
"That leaves 100000 people who are
workers with their hands, whether they
belong to labor unions or not-the house
wife who works in her own kitchen, the
straight union railroad man, the dress
maker, the sweatshop worker, the steel
workers, the longshoremen, the teamsters,
the bricklayers, the carpenters, the paint
ers, the plumbers, the machinists, the
printers, the textile workers, the foundry
men, the farmers. On the very face of it
these are the people who must have made
up at least 100000 subscribers to the
last loan.
1--WE know what the unions, as unions,
subscribed from union funds, and we can
give you the amount of our own district
presently; but an analysis of subscribers
to former bonds did not classify them as
labor and nOn-labOr and so enable us to
nail that lie; but on the very face of it
isn't it preposterous to suppose that of
100000 subscribers to that last loan at
least 100000 were not laborers, in the
sense of workers with their hands?
"But many of the labor subscriptions
were concealed. We are avoiding that in
this loan. The loans were farmed out
from the big banks to the district banks.
The district banks in turn sent for their
big customers, the wholesalers, the manu-
facturers, the big borrowers. They said
we want you to take such and such a
quota of this loan
THE banks customers took their as
signed quota. The customers then went
to their employees and said to each: Now
we want you to take such and such a
number of bonds, according to your earn
ings and to what You can Afford and the
employees did 50. But when the returns
came in, please note, the total subserip-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

(continaed on Sirth Pcse.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Gray, Faded Hair With
sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a. brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
phuf. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe.
improved by the addition OF other
mgr edients, all ready to use. at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty TO the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth' & Sage and
sulphur Compound now because II
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy 10 use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair. taking one
strand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, Il Is restored TO It's
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful This prepa ration Is a
delightful toilet requisite. II is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
SECOND WEEK OF WAR
BREAD DEMONSTRATION

Tho Richmond housewives will b.
given another opportunity this week
TO attend demonstrations OF Victory"
bread making. The exhibitions of the
bread making last week were largely
attended, moth withstsn ding the unfav-
orable weather.
Following is the schedule for this
week:
To-day a $40 T. NJ Bainhrldso
Wednesday AZ $50 =. NJ. Binford
High school: ct $40 ?. NJ, Bellevue
Junior High school; at = r. NJ, Grace
Tnursday. At $50 p n. Fulton
school.
Friday at ?. NJ. Franklin school;
nj p. NJ. Virginia Randolph Eilstt
school; at $40 p. NJ Fairmount school:
81 $50 r NJ, Highland Park school.
The demonstrations are made Under
the direction Of Miss Mary Frayser, U.
s. government emergency home demon
stration agent, with her assistant.
Miss Laura j. Bryant Those ladies
are being ably assisted in their WORK
bv Or. J. A. c. Chandler. superinten-
dent Of pubic schools; Albert X. Hi.
and J. II. Binford. assistant supe-ir-
tendents; Miss Arsoeila Pitcher. su-
pervisor of domestic science, and
Misses Minnie ]. Hanson. Mary South =
err and Edna Horner. teacners IN the
public schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
CITIZENS TO OPPOSE
SEVEN PINES PLAN

The street committee of city coun-
Gil last night fixed upon the night
Of February 25th for hearing citizens
on the petition OF the Richmond and
Seven Pines railroad for the use of
the streets OF the city from the cor
porate line to the terminal at Twenty
ninth and p streets. Citizens from
the East End and from along the
line of the Seven Pines road. object
to the companys petition, unless
there IL an arrangement made by
which interchangeable transfers may
be secured.
F. Raleigh Phillips appeared for
the citizens ard &. V. Meredith and
n. NJ. Mcclure for the petitioners
large delegation of East End cit
items were also on hand.
The committee agreed to recon :
mend the construction of spur track
along cary street. between Fifteenth
and Fourteenth street, for the &C
commodation of the mercha nta on
that block. provided the cars are
parked only between the hours of
2. NJ. ana A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

deed with the Scott estate for n small
parcel OF land occupied by the settling
basin.
Refunding TO the war savings stamp
committee SIS rent for City Auditorium
for night upon which the building
could not be used on account OF
weather conditions.
President Peters submitted "A letter
from Fuel Director II. r. Byrd, sug.
costing that the action of the Vlr-
sinia Railway and Power company in
carrying out it's skip-stop system, its
heating system and It's lighting system
all in the spirit of conservation OF
fuel deserved encouragement. Mr.. Pc
ters. as the paper was referred 20 the
street committee urged that body TO
carefully consider the proposition OF
eliminating heating apparatus from
street cars, az much sickness follows
persons who have to stand on a cold
corner waiting for r. street car. to find
the car as cold as the corner.
This is not a good thing for old
people and women commented Mt
Peters. land | hope the committee will
seriously consider this phase OF the
case"
How about young people, asked
Mg. Sullivan.
''Oh. they can walk" was the reply
Of the president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
OBI TUARY
Jnaeph Edwin Cor.

Joseph Edwin Cox died yesterday
in this city In the seventy eighth
year. MIR. Cox was born In the city
OF Petersburg and was the youngest
child OF the marriage OF Or. Joseph
Edwin Cox and Sarah A. NJ. Burge.
Altar completing his education At the
University OF Virginia, Mr.. Cox en-
tered business In the city OF Peters
burg. At the beginning OF the war
he enlisted In one of the companies
from that city and served to the end.
After being paroled at Greensboro. n.
c., In May. 1885, he engaged in bust
ness in tho county OF Chesterneld, but
in 1880 be- became connected with the
Richmond and Dapville Railroad com
pany and its successor. the Southern
Railway company. He ig survived by
sister. Mrs. r, +. Geymes, and eight
children, 7. r. Cox, Jr.. OF this city
MIRA Sarah r. sutton. Clifton Forge,
Va: Mrs. L. a. Keller. OF Mineral. Va,
Mr.. r. wallace Cox, of billboro Va:
@. Cooper and w. Porter Cox, of Wash =
ington. d. c.; Mrs. l. c. Reardon. OF
Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. J. r. stan
ard. of Norfolk. Va The inprment
will be In Blandford cemetery, Peters
burg, on Wednesday. notice OF which
will be given later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
CITY METHoDISTs TO
RAISE SOC, 10000 FOR
MISSIONS ABROAD

Methodist preach~~s, class leaders
and laymen representing 10000 MEM
bers OF that church In the Richmond
district, adopted resolutions yesterday
asking the general assembly to pass
the motion picture censorship bill
now pending In that body.
The meeting was held in the GEN.
trail Y. NJ. C. A. building, primarily
as q. missionary rally. AS a result OF
the thorough study given to the
needs of the field, the meeting decid-
ed TO set $4,000 RS the sum which
the Richmond district viii contrib
ute to foreign missions this year.
Rev Thomas ~. Potts. D. D.. mis-
sionary secretary of the Virginia con-
ference, was the guest OF honor. He
spoke on the subject of Evangelism, "
urging that the church extend its
efforts beyond the present organized
activities.
After a luncheon served in the Y.
VI. c. A. dining-room, the institute
heard en- address from DR.. r. II.
Potts, presiding elder Of the Rich
ynond district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
SUPERINTENDENT HART
PLA. S REAL SERVICE

state superintendent of Public In
structlon Harris Hart. who recently
took the oath Of office, has already
gotten that office in sailing shape.
and much has been done toward the
furtherance OF HE plans for the ensu-
Ing school year.
The following statement relative to
the advancement of the school system
In the state was made at the Initial
meeting of secretary and supervisors
of the department:
THE best educational department. /
have seen la one characterized by the
efficiency OF the men in each branch,
noticeable to all visitors. prompt at
tention to matters presented orally or
by letter, devotion to the great work
in hand. and complete and sympathetic
cooperation among all those engaged
in the common cause. The department
OF education of this state must equal,
ferred to above.
we cannot have time for anything
short of complete cooperation and
harmony nor attention for anything
but the positive development OF Vir-
ginia schools. The demands OF the
schools are too urgent and the work
too serious to admit of waste OF time
and energy in anything but real SER
vice The fact that you are here on
my invitation Is proof of the high es-
TEEN in which I hold you personally
and OF my confidence in your fitness
and ability. / intend to have one OF
the most efficient forces for education
in this country and no man here ought
TO be satisfied with less. have no
expectation of being disappointed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
ANOTHER GIRL RABY
DESERTED By MOTHER

a white infant apparently about
three weeks old. was left at 1922
North First street yesterday afternoon
by negro woman named Nellie
Gibson. a maid in the Gilbert hotel.
The mother of the child. whose name
was not divulged. had registered at
tue Gilbert hotel last Thursday. and
had remained there until yesterday
afternoon when she left stating that
she was going to find boarding
house. She failed to return. The in
FAINT was taken to the Virginia hos
pitsI.
This lis the second time within the
last few days that an infant girl has
he~r abandoned here, the former case
occurring In the Richmond hotel Fri
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
ass Of An Human blessings.

Thousands or women no longer re-
sign themselves TO the thought that
sickness and distress are natural.
They know better, for in Mother 3
Friend they have found a wonderful
penetrating remedy to relieve many
dreaded experiences
Nervousness. bearing down and
stretching pains are among the dis
hesrtening and distressing expert
encos women everywhere say they en-
tirely escape during the period % ex-
pectancy by the use of Mother
Friend.
Here is a remedy that softens the
myriad of broad. fiat abdominal mus
cles Just beneath the skin. en-
bics them 10 expand without the
usual strain upon the ligaments and
nerves and assists nature TO make It
possible for women TO go through
maternity without many OF the dread
ed symptoms so familiar to a host OF
worler
Ry regular uss throughout the pc
riod the muscles expand easily when
baby Is born, aud pain and danger at
the CRISIS Is consequently less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. is absolutely and entirely safe
and has been used by thousands Of
A womans life for over half CEN
fury.
write the Bradheld Regulator Co.,
M-69l Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for
their motherhood Book" SO valua-
Bile 10 expectant mothers. and in the
meantime obtain bottle OF Moth
er's Friend from the nearest drug
store. Begin it's use strictly accord
ing IN directions with every bottle,
and thus fortify yourself against pain
ara 4{sr0mf fort ---.A- 1--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

and died al sac that afternoon. at the
age Of nifty eight years. He Is sur
v1ved by his widow. four sons and
two daughters, two of his sons. Theo-
dore A. Adams, Jr.. and KsIster Adams.
being cadets at the v. r. /.
Mr.. Adams ives the third son OF the
late John r. AdamA prominent
farmer of Halifax county, and was a
brother of the late Walter z. Adams,
of Richmond, whose death occurred
on January 9TH. He IL also survived
bv four brothers and one sister. Miss
Adella +. Adams, of Sonora, N. c.;
Thomas r. Adams. of Danville; VIII
liam II. Adams. of Smithaeld: Samuel
IL Adams, Of South Boston. and r. A..
Adana. Of DelRnd. Fla He was also
& cousin of Mr.. John A. Trayior. OF
richmond, and Mrs. Mabel Markham
and Mrs. Maury Perdue. OF South
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

aufrea sxnaarr williams The sera-
tssr from NsbraskA on one SIDE ana
Ahe senator crcm Massachusetts,, or the
senator rem Pennsylvania on the
vthsr sida I suppose.
Turntns 90 Senator Hitchcock. sem
asor viiiiacas demanded:
II venturs to aay right now ycu can
mes name three men that you would
dare TO sfssr 60 take the places
II shall not undertake il" replied
senator Hsarhcock. Il never expect to
I've slecaet president. and Until am ]
certainly would not undertake 10
do II.
-T'vn taxing about the three men
yeu wouls recommend to the preSi-
dent. ven cannot name them" kept
on Williams
II viii not name them: I viii not
rsnks the EFFORT
Senator Williams wanted 70. know
how. IL the president was unable 20
select "ht'' secretary OF war or the
navy. he could he expected 70 select
three Distinguished men Of demon
stra.ed cbillty. Senator Hitchcock
replied:
81 propose thar eight or ten sep
sxase and independent departments
now running or siagie track with
o1t coordination b. brought into one
station where This wli he united.
Finding srori.s on the sun.
senator " anna said
The trouble With the senator from
Nebraska and the senator from ore
For. both CT whom J love. Is that
gAev have been engaged ss chairman
and d erleer Of an iuvestiaa ting com
1nittee ana the dutv Of al investigat-
ing committee IS to fad specks on
zha NYsr3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
COMMISSIONER KOTSF;R
TO GALL CONVENTION

ia sn effort to alleviate the short
age Of farm labor in the. South. state
Conn is${oner Of Agriculture 9. W.
K0iror will call meeting Of the com :
m stoaers Of the various Southern
states in the near future, and from
thiv convention committee viii be
chosen which will call upon President
X TryGU 10 sec IT EOTTT1 III cans CAN DC
devised 30 meet the serious condition
that now exists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

former hxurs aStar She war.
There was no discussion OF the
budget Under the rules it must u,
on the table for three DAYS. The ordi-
nance fixing the tax rate vas sent to
thr committee or ordinances with
Instructions TO report back to common
council at a special meeting 20 he
called by President Peters for Thurs
dag night
The budget carries the following
appropriations, summarized BY de-
partmen:1. the figures Indicating that
the sum mentioned is to take care OF
the particular department.
EafN nrhA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Paris, Feb. queen Elizabeth, OF
the Belgians, was in Paris YESTERDAY
ircoenito to the general public. Be-
fore her departure, together with
King Albert. for southern France. she
was decorated with the order or
Frances gratitude"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

spartauturc. :. c. FEB. s.--t'apta'n
Fosriter Ho1brook, company G. One
Hundred and sixth infantry, whose
horne n At Csslnz " Y. will be tried,
perhaps tomorrow. by court martial. on
charges = disorderly conduct ana alb
seutins amseif without leave from the
cfrleers scAooi al Camp wadsworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

The funeral OF Archibald r.. Ciooch
was head from the Fesfdenfe. 22s2
Venable street. yesterday morning at
II o'clock. Burial was In lakewood
cemetery. Surviving Mr.. Gooch are
HE wife and seven children Robert
<. Russell A. Horace l. Gooeh. Mrs.
K. E. Binns Mrs. n @. BlackIey. Mrs.
r.. L. Lifsey. OF Richmond, and Mrs.
z. p. Moroney. Of Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
South Boston. Va. Feb. THE bur
ial of Theodore A. Adams took place
saturday afternoon at the Cross Roads
church, near his home. At Danripple.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives were present despite the incle-
ment weather.
Mr., Adams was stricken with paraly-
sis Thursday morning at his home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Mr.. Mary a. stevemnon.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary a. steven
SON, who died Sunday in the home OF
william Anderson. 1907 Fourth avenue,
Highland park. was held yesterday
afternoon from Biilup's Undertaking
nariors with inteTment IN lakewood
Mrs. Stevenson was the widow of Will
liam II. Stevenson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Jp .yorpan's Coal Seized.

locust Valley. I. l., Feb. "A car
load OF coal consigned to j. p. Nor
san and Intended for driving the wallis
aud filing the bins OF two houses
erected here by the fnancier for his
children, Junius Morgan and Mrs.
Nichols. was seized today by the local
fuel administrator. for distribution
among families who were without
fuel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Grand total Of department.

Ul1na t0tAl U departmens
under administrative
board .,........ ...4.....' ttV'"'"~p'"'
Opening and Widening
streets -.--., ..s.,..-..-+s le'VVu'Vo
Grand total II appropris-
flpEe ..... ..-.' $4,000 '"'' a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-05
Budget TAKES CARE

fISEti.aed From First Page
" is EaHsrs.iy understood thS. tbs gas
49, .RssF tax Will st reduced 10 It's