davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. Nj. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
welI-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If You have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out Of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calonlel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
V0N HERTL|NG DEFENDS
SPO|LAT|ON OF RUSSIA
Discusses Peace Pact in Reichstag
and Attempts to Justify
Annexations.
DECLARES ALLIES HYpoCR1TEs
Says Courland and Lithuania Are
Politically, Economically and Mill
itnriiy United Will, Gcrmany-Po-
land Not Mentioned In Treaty.
rBy Associated pr.,.

BY Associated Pregsl
CofESiiAGEN. Monday. March 49,
Chancellor Won Hertling, on the first
reading in the Reichstag OF the peace
treaty with Russia to-day, dec,. ed
that he did not wish to discuss the
opinion OF Germany's enemies regard
ing the treaty.
Hypocrisy" the Chancellor added.
has become second nature to the
enemy. whose untruthfulness IS made
worse by its brutality. Every attempt
at calm explanation and every real de-
liberation must fail when the enemy. at
the very moment they are laying a
heavy hand on a neutral country, dare
to speak of policy guided by COM
plete unseltishness.
The treaty with Russia contains no
conditions disgraceful 10 Russia. II the
provinces breaking away from Russia
say 1t is In accordance with thar own
wish. and the wish is accepted by Rus
s!a"
The imperial Chancellor declared
that Courland and Lithuania were
united to Germany politically and eco
nomically and miiitarily, and added.
LIVoSIA AND ESTTIONIA
FoRM EASTERN FRONTIER
Livonla and Esthonia are the east
ern frontier fixed by the treaty. but
we hope that they also will have close
and friendly relations with Germany.
not, however. to the exclusion OF their
friendly relations with Russia. Poland
is not mentioned In the treaty, and we
shall cndeavor to see IL It Is possible
to live in stable and good neighborly
relations with the new state.
III the Reichstag adopts the peace
treaty, peace on the whole eastern
front will be restored. as announced
February q. but among the entente
powers there Is not the least inclina-
ton TO finish this terrible war The
responsibility for bloodshed will be
upon the heads OF those who wish con-
tinuation OF the bloodshcd."
The Chancellor referred TO Russla's
proposal that all the belliserents enter
the peace negotiations. and added:
We and our allies accepted the pro-
posals and sent delegates to Brest
Litovsk. The powers until then allied
with Russia remained aloof.
The course OF the negotiations is
known to you. You remember the
endless speeches which were intended.
not SO much for the delegates there
assembled as for the public at large
and which caused the desired goal of
an understanding to recede into the
distance. You remember the repeated
Interruptions. the rupture and the re-
sumption OF the negotiations. The
point had been reached where yes or
mo- had to be said. and on March 3
peace was concluded at Brest Litovsk.
On March 16 it was ratified by COM
pctent assembly at Moscow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
WILL LECTURE TO-DAY
DIR. Mnry II. Noble VIII Speak to Two
Gatherings on Social Standards
for Girls.

DR.. Mary Riggs Noble. who Is in
Richmond delivering aeries OF lee
lures on social standards for Slris.
will speak this afternoon at the Wo-
MANS Club to the Council OF Jewisi,
Women. the Godmother's League and
the mothers OF girls in the private
schools. and to teachers in private
schools. She will speak to might to
business women and girls in tho Y.
w. c. A. building. on Fifth Street. Her
lectures n:c attracting city-wide at
tcntion. and she is speaking to tho
rirls Of the various dcpartmant stores.
These Establishments are CLOSED earlier
than usual iE order that this lcctIrc
may &c given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
with Her Own Health Falling, Strength
Gone md Digestion Very Poor, She
Finds Quick Way Out.
RECLAIMED 20 POUNDS EASILY.
SAYS THIS NORFOLK LADY

I've regained by old weight at last
and the old-time appetite has como
back, and ] can eat anything / want
now. but I surely did suffer with indi-
gestion for several years before i found
the right remedy" says Mrs. Gladys
Phillips. 606 Freema son Street. Norfolk
1T had lost nearly twenty pounds in
weight and nothing ] ate agreed with
me. and in other words nothing / ate
seemed to do me any good. My strength
left me weak and rundown. and doc
tors failed to do me any good. Then
I read a circular telling about Acid Iron
and how different 1t is from
all other medicines nd tonics and from
the very first day noticed an improve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

Gullett admitted that they had MAIDS
the trip to Petersburg and return In
one hour and a half. The Bctz boy
denied having been in the car. Tho
lads were arrested by Detective Ser
geant Willy and Detective Duny fol-
lowing an investigation conducted at
ter Mr.. FoeGe recovered the car.
The loss of the car was reported to
Sergeant Willy at Police Headquarters.
and he Immediately located it along
the pike. Quick work on the telephone
followed, and Mr. F'oege pursued the
car In another machine. When the big
car WAS ditched two boys ran from it
and took to the fields. The invcstiga-
ton conducted after the car was found
led to the arrest of the boys Both
youths are now under probation in the
Juvenile Court. following the alleged
theft of the automobile of w. d. Nell
son about two months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Anusenents
erwin neds, Here To-Nieht.

II merry comedy that alternates
roars. screams and yells with gatling-
gun rapidity Is what theatergoers
want. they will crowd the Academy to-
night. when ono OF the funniest plays
ever written. Irwin Beds" will mi It's
engagement. Twin Beds" has earned
the title OF "the worlds funniest play"
1t ran for one solid year In New York.
played for six months in Australia, and
has reached its second year in London.
II goes bobbinG along delightfully."- and
skillfully, and holds the audience
helpless with mirth. It is said to BIO
unique among the lighter plays that
the stage has ever known. The play
really contains so many laughs that
it seems as though the limit would
never be reached, and 1T is ono Of those
smashing big hits that remains In the
public affection for years. There will
be two performances tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Bank Climb Hold. Monthly Meeting.

John NJ. Miller, Jr.. was the principal
speaker last night at the regular meet
ing Of the First National Bank Club in
the Business Mems Clup. nc made a
short talk on war conditions. empha-
sizing the fact that unless every one
helps. the United states Will not win
the war. He believed the struggle
would continue for three years. and
urged every one to assist in the next
Liberty loan campaign and the war
saving stamp drive. Mr.. Miller also
mentioned the clerical force of the
bank. There were several other speak
ers. and several musical numbers were
rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
NAL PLANS FOR PARADE
|PPR0VED BY COMMITTEE
'incss Men VIII MarcI, rs Aids to
governor and Occupy Platform
ut Auditorium.
ED SOLDIERS IN ARMoRY
y Bar Association and Many Or
.''anizations VIII Participate in
'agcant 6 Saturday, Followed by
|'lass-Mccting.

meeting OF tho general COM
tee OF the War 4Savinrs Society.
nj tho headquarters at Tenth AMI
n streets yesterday afternoon at
CLOCK. nnal plans for the thrift day
onstration were reviewed and ap-
ved General Chairman T.. NJ.
tehhclh made the formal invitation
nc members OF the committee to
On as aids 10 tho Governor Of Vir-
|'h IN the parade, and to sit on the
form ~ the City Auditorium. lIe
7 sough. 10 use the meeting as an
an2ing medium through which to
n inc city ut large. Every com
'ccman was asked TO telephone five
lis friends and urge their presence
ne mass-mceting, and to ask each
hose i've to communicate with five
|c- persons.
rs. John Kerr Branch and Mrs
derrick W. Scott will head tho wo-
|is service division OF the parade.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. mother Of
lor stuart Mcclure. commander 81
r. hospital unit No. As. will stand at
&c and Sixth Streets and hand a
'ice flag 10 each woman in the di-
on as the column passes.
nc Patriotic League Of the Y. w. G.
making plans to have nfty young
hcn III 'Hc parade. IAcSc VIII wear
insignia OF the organization. 1t
i announced yesterday that the
gh;s of Columbus will form at
Pr hall at sos East Grace Street at
o'clock. and march thence to join
column in line.
|hPLETE ARIA
TO FEED SOLDIERS HERE
dding another organization TO the
Il list which has already promised
in the pageant. a letter
/ received from T.. t. Thomson,
iident OF the Richmond Bar Asso-
ion, stating that the 200 members
this society would form unit in
parade. The bankers OF the city
Y also appear in Il body 10 partici-
Il in the pageant.
Employees OF any factory or other
re Industry, for whose appearance
Judgements have not already been
lie. and who desire TO help swell
ranks OF patriots. are requested to
anble with the representatives Of
wholesalers and jobbcra OF the
/ and move forward with that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
WANT FUNDS PROVIDED
TO OPEN FOOD OFFICE
Emergency Demonstration Agent for
Government Requests City to
Appropriate $1,000.
JUSTICE KICKS SEEKS HELP
Urges Finance Committee to Au-
thorizc Employment OF Part Time
Clcrk-AlsO Consider Purchase of
Pistols for Home Defense League.

Seeking an appropriation of $1,000
for the establishment OF central Of
fee for the efficient management OF the
campaign for the conservation of the
nations food resources, Miss Mary l..
Frazier. emergency demonstration
agent for the government, appeared
last night before the Council Finance
Committee and outlined the dement's
that would result from such an appro-
priation.
Miss Frazier pointed out that at
present those desiring information in
regard to the proper methods of pro-
cedure, were often unable to get into
communication with the directors of
the work, owing to the fact that their
work called them to different parts of
the city each day, while were such
headquarters established and a COM
petent clerk put in charge, as has been
done in Birmingham and New Orleans,
far better results could be accom-
plishcd. 1t would also be possible to
locate community kitchen at the
main office, where demonstrations Of
methods of food preparation and con-
servation could be given, and with the
summer approaching, canning center
could also be located at this point.
Stating that the part of the ordi-
nance regulating the collection OF
license fees from the merchants of the
city. involved an unnecessary amount
of red tape, Assistant City Attorney
Anderson urged that certain sections
of this ordinance should be amended
SO that ;hc notification of merchants
and the procedure against those who
were delinquent should conform with
that of other licenses.
WANT APPROPRIATION
TO ARM DEFENSE LEAGUE
Justice J. Hoge Kicks requested that
another clerk be furnished in the Of
fee of the Juvenile and Domestic Re
lations Court. He pointed out that the
various duties of the position. in addi-
ton to the immense amount of detail
demanded the attention of more than
one person. and suggested that an as
sistant could be furnished for part
time work.
An appropriation was also solicited
for the equipment of the Home De-
Tense League, members of which are
unarmed. The city was requested to
appropriate a sufficient amount to pro-
vide revolvcrs for these men, who in
case of emergency would be called
upon TO act in the capacity OF police.
Wortley Dickic, manager of the City
Employment Bureau. presented to the
members of the committee 4 plan con-
templating cooperation between the
Office and the representatives of the
Employment Bureau of the United
States Department Of Labor, which is
TO be located on Main Street, near
First. He stated that it is the opinion
Of the officials of both bureaus that
better results in the solution of tho
national labor situation could be OBJ
tanned by such unity Of endeavor. and
should have its Office under one roof
at the new location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
Prefer. ci,i.en.h,p to Brothers.

PITTSBURGH, March 1a.-Julius
Dcmjan. 4 young Austrian. has several
brothers in the Austrian army, but on
applying for naturalization papers here
he declared that the right of American
citizenship meant more to him than
the love for his BIZ others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
omccr victim of pickpocke,.

pinkey Truslow, member of the
Capitol police force, reported to the
city police last night that he had been
jostled while coming but OF theater
and a purse containing $72 picked
from his pocket. Onlcer Truslow de-
scribed the man whom he believes took
his pockctbook to detective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED By POLICE
Oscar Gullett and Eugene Betx, both
Fifteen Years Old. Are Arrested
md Charged with Theft.

Taking a new automobile from the
corner OF Sixth and Main Streets about
Gullctt. OF Sic North Seventh Street,
and Eugene Betz. OF 705 East Clay
Street. both about fifteen years old.
are charged with having driven 1t to
Petersburg and later abandoning It
near Stop No. 2. on the PETERSBURG.
Pike. The automobile was owned by
John Foege. OF col East Main Street.
and was hauled by the owner to his
garage last night badly damaged.
1t was said by the police that young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-20

20. iGnst Grnce Street, Nlchmond, Va,
Whose Skill, Method and Prescription
Glasses have been 4 boon to thousands
nf EiIginians during the pa st Is years.
II you have blurring. dizziness. neu-
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes.
wnling, trembling spells, cataract.
burning and smarting of the eyes. vari-
Gus nervous and brain affections, en-
failing not only positive injury to the
sight. but untold misery. call immed-
lately.
Consulta ton free between 10 A NJ.
and =. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
! Going On To-day

History. ths Van Cc5tlsndt Park .s Museum; the
New York geological Park the American Museum
Lecture by n j. Evans on Opportunities in Farm
Ing on Long Island" Columbia University. 4I5
Meeting of ths women's Democratic Club. Hotel
Meeting Of the r.. E t. A.. kindergarten to eB
Address by Everett Dean Martin on The Conscious
and Unconscious in Crowd Behavior" Cooper
Lecture by George Sutherland on The External
versity. Sis p IN.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION. Sis p. NJ.
MANHATTAN
Wedding Out the UNFIT" Professor Samuel G.
scllmucker. Ph. D:. Wadlcish High School. ll5th
Clayton s. Cooper. Public School 81. Broadway
The Wonderful Electron'' Charles l.. Harrington.
Public School &C. Eighty eighth Street and First
Songs OF the Southland" Miss Marguerite Potter.
Public School 90. l47th Street and Seventh Ave
States Dr. Franccsco st i Masiiocco. Public School
...., lo2. llsth Street and Second Avenue ~,
Public School l32. lSod Street and Wadswort'
Avenue.
"Dirgibles." f. Adrian Van Mufiing East Side
y. NJ. c. A.. 1853 East Eighty sixth Street
THE BRONX
"Pagoda Land" Sumner r. vinton Public School
II. Fordham Street and City Island Avenue
How to Protect Our Greatest City from Confsgra-
ton Putnam A. Bates. Public School IS. An
thony and fremont avenues.
Tu6 On scboo m sa % ag
and Cambrellcng avenues
Colorado and the Old Southwest" Robert G. Weyh
r.. Public School 80. Jerome Avenue and ls4tt
Street.
Literary and Historic Shrines OF Boston and Vi
cinity.'' Isaac f. Smith, N Y 2. L.. Wood
stock. 759 East 160th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
John ID. ArchbOld's
Widow Is Bride
OF Judge Dustin
Husband Was First Cousin
of Standard Oil Head;
Son Accompanies Mother
at Ceremony in Chapel

Mrs. Annie NJ. Mills Archbold, widow
of John d. Archbold, who was presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, was married to Judge
Charles w. Dustin, of Dayton, Ohio,
formerly of the Ohio Court Of Appeals,
yesterday afternoon in the chapel of
the Church of the Incarnation. The
Rev. DR.. H. Percy Silver, Chaplain
Corps, U. S. A., performed the cere-
money in the presence of about
twenty-five relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride entered the chapel with
her son, John F. Archbold. who gave
her away. She wore a travelling cos
tune OF taupe velvet, with q bouquet
of mauve orchids at the corsage and
a hat of black velvet trimmed with
purple ostrich plumes. There were no
attendants. Colgate Hoyt was best
man and Michael M. Van Beuren, SON.
in-law of the bride, was usher. I'M
medately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception in the
church.
After their wedding trip Judge and
Mrs. Dustin will live in Thomas
vile, Ga
Mrs. Dustin before her marriage to
Mr.. Archbold was Miss Annie NJ Mills,
daughter of the late Major S. NJ. Mills.
She has been continuously active in
philanthropic and educational projects.
Mr.. Dustin was a first cousin of Mr..
Archbold, who died in December, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Efie Ellsler, Oldtime
see>t.
Actress, Dies at Age
Of 95 in Nutley, N. ].
Began Stage Career When
Nine Months Old-Elder
Booth Called Her Best
.rPortia-In Many Roles

Mrs. Euphemia Emma Ellsler, known
to two generations Of playgoers as
-Effie Ellsler, died yesterday at her
home, in Nutley, N. j., at the age of
rinety-fve. For several years she had
1fSed with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
sWestcn, an actress, also known as
.i9fie Ellsler.
Mrs. Ellsler began her stage career
was Carried on" in the arms OF
Francis Weems, a popular actor of
that day, in a play called James
Baby" at the old Walnut Street Thea
spe, in Philadelphia. She literally
grew up on the stage. and in her prime
Mayed opposite to some of the most
noted stars of her day. At times she
supported Edwin Forrest the elder
Booth, Joseph jefferson and Charlotte
Chsnman. She is perhaps best remem-
ihered as Gretchen in RIP Van
''Winkle" and Portia in "The Merchant
OF Venice" Booth often said she was
The best Portia on the stage.
Her marriage to John A. Ellsler, who
operated a string of theatres in the
Middle West, resulted in her starring
in many productions under her hus-
hands direction. 1t was at this time
she became pest known under the name
of Effie Ellsler. She retired in 1878,
and since that time it is her daughter,
Mrs. Weston, who has kept the name
alive in the minds of theatregoers
In spite of her age Mrs. Ellsler pre-
served her mental and physical powers
to marked degree, and on her ninety
third birthday it was related that she
auarreled with her dressmaker because
the dressmaker failed to cut her skirt
high in the prevailing mode. She was
Hell known to all the children of Nut
ley, Of whom she was very fond. and
who affectionately called her granny"
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Weston,
Mrs. Ellsler leaves two sons, John JEFF
ferson Ellsler, of Cleveland, and Will
lam Ellsler. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Release of Troops
Delayed to Help
The Labor Market
u. S. Takes Steps to Prevent
Overcrowding and Also
Watches Industry in
Cancelling War Contracts

Demoblized soldiers in New York
City and state will not be thrown into
an already overcrowded labor market,
hut will remain idle until system Of
Industrial reconstruction is gradually
evolved This announcement is en-
bodied in report of the local office
of the United States Employment Ser
vice yesterday. The report indicates
that the transition from wartime to
reacetme industry is taking place rap
i.ly and quietly, following normal
course.
In the week ending December / the
United States Employment Service in
the state received 2O,81S applications
from employers for men and 1902 for
women, while 14,817 men and 3,Ol3
women applied for employment, sur
plus of 1890 calls over applications.
The service referred 1881 men and
1851 women to employers during the
week, of whom 1908 men and 2,10l
women were placed.
"These figures are taken from the
records of the fourteen community la
Dor boards, which cover the entire state
and are in close touch with labor condi
tions," it was said at the Office of the
Service. "They represent both employ
ers and employees. They report fort
nightly to the Department of Labor the
conditions of labor supply and demand,
and these reports are turned over to
the War Department to guide it in the
cancellation of war contracts. If there
is an oversupply of labor in certain
district, the war contracts of that To-
cality will be continued as long as the
War Department can possibly do SO.
AS soon as the Employment Service ad-
justs conditions, the contracts can be
cancelled without throwing large bodies
of workmen on the labor market.
"In cantonments where soldiers are
being demobilized the community
boards, working through the camp
commanders, notify the men of oppor-
tunities for employment Short ques-
tionnaires are filled out, containing the
name, address, experience and prefer
ence of applicants. These cards become
q part of the services records and are
distributed over the country as the
needs of the situation existing at the
time may dictate The questionnaires
of soldiers wishing to obtain employ
ment near their homes are forwarded
to the branch of the service in their
eghborhood."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

cred Heart Church, Shakespeare Ave-
nue. Highhridge. Interment will be in
st. Raymond's Cemetery.
Clinton Gray Bolton, son of the late
James Clinton and Laura f. Bolton
died in Peterson, N. j., Wednesday
He was fiftytwo years old. The fu-
neral will be private.
Charles McLane Hartman. the six
teen-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hartman, died of pneumonia
Tuesday, at Newport, r. I. Funeral
services will be held to-day at the
Berkeley Memorial Chapel, Middle
town, r. /.
Mrs. Isabel Rafferty, Milne, widow of
Alexander II. Milne, died Wednesday
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs
Allen B. Laing, As Washington Avenue,
North Plainfeld. The funeral will be
private.
Mrs. Grace I. Brewer Valentine died
Wednesday at her home, 127 West
Ninety-third Street She will be buried
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, larry
town, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary E. Waldron died at her
home, 902 Madison Street, Brooklyn
She leaves two daughters and one son
Funeral announcement has not yet
been made.
Funeral services for J. w. Morton
jr., who died Wednesday at his home
1899 West Seventh Street, Plainteld
N. j., will be held this evening from
the residence, at o'clock.