davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Governor Issues
Thrift Proclamation

Whereas tho President OF the
United states hns designated Fri
dry. June -. 1918, IA National WAR
savings Day. and whereas those
VIII" would win this struggle In
which the fundamental principles of
civilization are Mt stake must deny
themselves the Injuries that encr-
,ntc md prepare Themselves In a
spirit OF scif-abncEntion 10 meet
all tho cNcntunlities OF cruel war
"nErd by bnrbaric and unscrupu-
Ious foe against those of tho Moo
pie OF the world who nrc nctuntcd
by high motives md lofty ideals,
now,
Thcrcforc. I, WcstmoreInnd Dnyi,.
Governor of Virginia, do cnil upon
NIL the people OF Virginia. in n spirit
vi sei-sncrihcc. to pledge them
selves. during the period June I5-oS,
4" economy md thrift for the bni-
nnre OF the ycnr by agreeing 10 huy
TO the extent Of their menus, ,S evil
dcnrc "f their patriotism, ,ynr Sn,-
inIs stamps, being always minded
thht each stamp represents n contrf-
""h"h which mikes for the support
Oh our boys I'm France nnd our allies.
ana the maintenance of ourselves rs
Irc"t nation pledged to- freedom
ana fun opportunlty for nil
Given under my hnrd and under
tho lesser seal of the Commonwealth
nj Richmond. this tenth day OF JUNG.
III INC Scnr "f our Lord ono thousand
nine hundred and eighteen. and i'm
inc ono hundred mud rnrty-~ccond
year Of the COMMUNICABLE.
WESTNoREI.AND DAVIS,
Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

smoothly along the intest-
ines, softening and clearing
out the food waste as It
goes. 1t was an ideal treat
ment for my condition.
MRS. WILSON: Does it work
quickly?
Mott depends on
the individual. 1t took me
several days, but since then
I've been regular as clock
work. That's one of the best
things about it. There's no
gripping, no violent action
isn't it funny, mother, that
some people don't feel they
are getting results unless
they get disturbance and
rough treatment in the pro-
cess! You would never know
you had taken Nujol-it's so
gentle. 1t simply softens the
contents of the bowels and
prevents the drying out and
collecting of poison matter
in the 'colon'-the large in
testine. That's where al
most all disease breeds you
know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
VERNON IS ARRESTED
1hnrErd. with Sir Joseph johns. with
Having Communicated Infor-
nation To Enemy
iBy Associated lress.l

by NSSociateu Press.
LONDON. June l5-Chsrles Alfred
Vernon. who is said to have been ON :
ploycd III AN important capacity in he
ministry OF munitions. WAS charged
IN Bow Street Police Court to-day with
conspiring with Sir Joseph JONAS. for
mer Iord-Mayor Of Sheffield VIII, was
recently arrested on the charge Of hay
ing communicated Information to the
enemy. The case was adjourned until
next Wednesday. when the two prison :
"r" Will be arraiGncd together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

r. A Scay, OF 34ll Eas; Marshan
street. suffered fine of $50 and revo-
cation Of his automobile driving permit.
~hei. arraisned before Judge Crutch-
field IN the charge OF speeding Seay
aud several friends were speeding IN
tho West End when caugh: by Auto
MOOT q I'atroiman Harris. il was ,es,,
'lnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

Find lost articles by advertising for
them In the "Lost and Found" aus In
this pnper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
NEW TYPE is LAUNCHED
Auxiliary Schooner. Equipped With
Crudc-On Motors. Sent Down
Ways mt IiIoNi.

tBy Associated Press
BlLoNI. MISS, June l5.--Thc first
OF new type Of auxiliary schooncrs.
the Elizabeth Ruth. rated by L!oyds
as 700 Al and said to lie the only
v"ssc! OF that classification thus far
constructed on the Cuff coast. was
H'uhched mere to-day at the yards of
the mississippi Shiphuildi'.G Corpora
'ioh. The schooner is of 1900 tens
uead weight capacity and will be
Jriren By two Crude-oil motors. for
which will he carried 10000 gallons
OF fuel Construc; of another yes
sci OF the type Will begin imme .,iatcly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

MRS. WILSON: Why, Molly,
you don't give that poor little
tyke a cathartic every day,
do you?
MOLLY PHILLIPS: This isn't
a cathartic, mother. It's
Nujol. twas the only thing
could use while the baby
was nursing. / was terribly
constipated, you know, just
after he was born.
MRS. WILSON: Well, that's
to be expected, | guess. I
remember the trouble | had
when you were born, dear.
MOLLY: Oh, mother, l was
in atUuI shape. Itried every
thing. And everything fail
ed. All the laxatives and
cathartics I was taking be-
gan to affect the baby. He
had collie and lost weight.
My milk really seemed to
poison him. Then the doctor
ordered theNujol treatment.
You know the body doesn't
absorb Nujol at all and con-
sequently Nujol doesn't af-
feet the milk.-it passes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Give Him
A Fair Start

MRS. WILSON: How do you
feel after taking it?
MOLLY: Oh, nothing but
good effects because there
are no drugsi in Nujol. That's
why it can be taken reg
ularly. You don't have to
set aside a day to recover
from it every time.
MRS. WILSON: Do you give it
to the baby regularly now?
MOLLY: Yes, indeed, he's
already started. Every baby
is born with a natural kink
in his bowels : it has to
straighten out naturally, and
Nu]ol prevents any obstruc-
ton there. 1t rather helps
Nature to help herself. The
doctor approves, and this
sample of the youngest gen
Grafton is going to grow UP
thinking Nuiol inside is just
as important as his morning
bath outside which it is.
And mother, look here!
MRS. WILSON,: Yes, Molly?
MOLLY: See how well he
takes it!
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-20
HEROIC WORK DONE BY
LONDON WOMEN WORKERS

LONDON, June 1S.-The house of
commons was thrilled the other night
by recital of heroism by London
women munition workers who saved
their plant from destruction by fire
shed filled with live cartridges
and cartridge paper was burning
Twenty women workers who had re-
celved some fire-drill training rushed
to their posts, though warned by a
number of men of the danger and
urged to leave. They kept the blaze
down until city firemen had arrived
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-20

Cooperation in all local food con
servation programs and with all food
saving organizations and committees
Is absolutely necessary at this time
we must cooperate and do our part to
the limit. No sacrifice that can be
made is too great.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
WHEN TO BEGIN
CARE OF BABY IS
SUBJECT Of TALK

Mothers are just beginning 70
realize that IL 100000 babies are to
be saved during the children's year,
~ tier care should begin before the
bso oy is born.
The first and largest number Of
Deaths among little babies is due to
what are called prenatal causes" says
1rs. Max West, OF the Children's
Bureau. "The essential features of
good care for expectant mothers are
proper and sufficient food, rest, free
dom from overtaxing forms of work
and from worry, medical supervision
Ct her general condition, and prompt
attention to small ailments as they
arise.
An expectant mother needs a light,
nutritious diet OF digestible foods,
such as she likes and her appetite
demands. Fried and greasy foods,
pUddings, and all heavy or underdone
pastries, or an excess of any article
should be eliminated from her diet.
II is also important that an expectant
mother should drink a sufficient
quantity OF water each day.
The mother should be under the
care OF a good doctor as long before
the birth as possible in order that he
may watch for and correct any unto
ward symptoms that may arise. 1t is
much easier and far cheaper to see
that mother and baby have the right
kind OF food and proper care during
the brief period before birth than IL
Is to undo the results Of improper
food and care at this decisive time"
The Children's Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c., will send to anyone asking |
Tor it a pamphlet giving simple di- |
rcctions to mothers-to-be. The bu- |
TCau will upon application furnish |
information to associations or COM |
munities as to starting prenatal |
clinics or consultation of a good doc |
tor are readily available.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
COMMERCE DEPT. TAKES
NATIONAL INVENTORY

The Department Of Commerce has
begun q nation wide inventory
through its Census Bureau Of seven
teen important industrial commodi-
tics, It was announced today, to de-
termine the amount of the materials
on hand for present use.
The result will be referred to the
various Government war boards for
their use. The following commodities
are included In the inventory: Fiber,
Gyestuffs; hides, skins, and leather
materials; gums, such as camphor,
chicle. gamboge, copal, demar, and
sheIIac; nitrates; antimony, tin, plat
mum; ash, spruce, beech, oak, wal
nut, and mahogany woods; paper
stock and pull pwood; abrasives; cell
lulose, ferro manganese an dferro
silicon: cinchona bark; mica; plum
bago; rosin and turpentine.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private Mike CoEura, Bear cr..E
Mont.
Private AthanaHIOa s. CBrtt,
Nashua, n. H.
Frivate Ralph F. Destinn, Purdy-S
Station, n. Y.
Private Robert GeddIs, AfIIes City,
Mont.
Private Everett M. Howe, Chi
eaEo, Ill.
Private Herman Lambert, san
Fr1nclscO, Cal.
P1Vnte Edgar c. Lewis, Ashland,
n. c.
Private Joseph N. Partridge, wer-
ner, N. ID.
Private Stanley smith, sIInEO,
Private Edward d. Wafer, Mil
Unukee, Wis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Wagner Claude n. MeGaFy. Ma.
pie Plain, Milan.
Private Henry l., Amonefte.
LynchburE. Va.
Private StnvrOH A. AnnHtasIOu,
knrHndn ThevOn. Greece
Private Tony t. BabIck, Berlin,
wis.
Private Albert II Berg. warwick.
ND.
Private John F. DevIIn, Sioux
Falls, s. ID.
Private August FettIg, wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Private Earl Goodwin, CohaEen,
Mont.
Private John Leavey. Ro1bury,
Private John Elias Phillip, Port
land, Me.
MISSING IN ACTION.
SerEt Daniel Brandon, TOwneru,
MY.
Private Harry c. CaVerIy, Man
chester, n. II.
Private BattiHte CuEGIPOII, SPRING
dale, Conn.
Private Chester Darmnn, Mounds
willie, w. Va.
Private Harry T. Fitzgerald. Wa
teFbuFy, Conn.
PTlVnte Louis Goldman, PhIIa-
deIPhIR. PR-
Private Lewis n Lenhart, Som
eFaeId. Pn.
Private Thomas A. Lysett, Sara
tOEn Springs, n. Y.
Private Harry swanson, WaVerIy,
Mass
NOte-Iieut. Hugh Il. SutheF-
land, BenOit. Miss, previously re-
ported severely wounded, now re-
ported slightly wounded. Private
william COIllEnn, brooklyn, N. v,
previously reported missing, now
reported returned to duty.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
WHO Will WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL?

Capt. Julian Aston Fisher
of Company C, Eastern
High School, who lives al
S17 North Carolina ave,
nue. southeast, says:
eastern spirit WILL
60 through. It's Eastern
first, last, and always. Of
course | want Company
@ to win the drill June
3-4, but | want Eastern to
win more. Company G
has won the annual drill
two times, and in 1916 it
came out second"
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
nue. southeast, says:

Fifty-seven casualties in the Amer
lean expeditionary forces were an
nounced by the War Department to-
day, divided as follows: Three killed
in action, died OF wounds, 10 OF
disease, l killed in an aeroplAne ac-
cident, II wounded severely. IL
wounded slightly, and reported
missing in action.
The list, together with the ad-
dresses Of the next of kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Timothy DOnneIIan, New
York, N. Y.
Private GustaVe Hilbert, BemIdIl,
MInn.
Private John Mcintyre, PhIIadeI-
Phia, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
serEt. Joseph kRe1Or. Milwaukee,
Wis.
serEt. Tim Long. Chicago, IN.
Corp. Walter C. CnuI, Norfolk,
Conn.
PrIvnte william c. Carroll, Eliza
beth, n. J.
Private JOSeph Frank. New Or.
leans, La.
Private Harold McNeary. Brook
Iyn, N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SeFEt. John l.. Mcdonald, BInE-
hamtOn, n. Y.
Private James 5. GarVih, Hart
ford, Conn.
Private william c. HOstetteF,
Oklahoma city, Okla.
Private Herbert kOethke, st. Ans
EnF, Iowa.
Private Patrick Mcclure, BraA-
denberR. Mont.
PFIvnte John PerOnI, VeEOlHeea,
villa PrntO, Italy.
Private Robert +. RUTHERFORD
Pierre, $. Oak.
PriVnte Ernest Sanders, DeViIG
Lake, n. Oak.
Private Russell John ThOnpsett,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Private Wallace H Williams, JOP-
lin, Mo.
DIED-AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
SerEt. ThurstOn r. ChamberIaIn'
GuerneVIIIe, Cal.
WOUNDED yEN ERELY.
Lieut.. Lee v. Farnum. New York,
NY.
Lieut.. Andrew p. Peterson, Lam
LertOn, MInn.
Lieut.. James ID. Ward. Houston,
Tex.
serEt. Edwin b. DeEeukOIbe.
Itasca, III.
Private Dan ArrRtebeI, Carson,
New.
Private Julius A. CeresOIa, WHdS-
worth, New.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

western department General Treat
is already under tentative orders to
proceed to Italy.
In some quarters General Wood
himself was for a time mentioned as
a possibility in connection with the
proposed Italian expedition, but the
suggestion is discounted in respon-
sible quarters.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
GEN. TREAT MAY
HEAD AMERICAN
FORCES IN ITALY

The proposed American Expedi-
tionary force for the Italian front
may be under the command Of MAJ
Gen. Charles G. Treat, it is reported
here today. General Treat was to
have been relieved by Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood as commander Of the
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
oRAFrsMEN 10 ORGANIZE.

Mechanical and marine craftsmen
will meet at the Pythian Temple,
Ninth and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, the evening of June 5, to
form an organization to affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

It Is aimed to use as many OF the
O.OOO new Government employees as
possible. The Signal Corps, that in
cludes the aviation service, will have
about 800 Of its 1000 people in some
single event in history.
The legations OF the different al
lies have promised cooperation.
Then, as aids to the two organiza-
tions that sponsored the vast scheme
the following organized groups of
workers will each give some specified
part Of the program: The District
Fairgrounds Association. including
every recreationaI and patriotic as
sooiatiOn in the city: the Department
OF Public Buildings and Grounds. un-
der Colonel Ridley; the Y. w. c. A.
and the Y. NJ c. A. who have both
shown their enterprise in entertain
ment for the soldiers; the Knights
Of Columbus; the Hebrew Associa-
ton; the War Camp Community Ser
vice, under the direction OF the War
Department.: while added to these
the Pageant has the Endorsement OF
the District Council OF National De-
fense and the wOmen's committee of
that organization.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

Thus 1t becomes apparent that an
adjustment from the usual plan OF
seated audiences must be made. It is
the audience that must move. A per-
ambulating audience! That Is the
new and original feature that Wash
ington will introduce into its scheme.
The management promises so compre-
hensive a design that, at least, "all
who run may see"
At the Capitol, on the east steps,
there Is to be tableau that will
symbolic Humanity. Columbia, JUS
tice, and Democracy, and each will
be impersonRted by a person OF ma
tionai reputation.
At the cI~-~ n the tableau a great
.horus OF 10000 voices, under the now
famous song fearer, Gilbert Wilson,
will sing the "Hallelujah Chorus"
from The Messiah" and other great
choral works. The Sunday Sings"
have made this possible.
Some united expression OF the ma
tions will take place, as a elimination
to the separate events. in the Ellipse
back OF the White House. Washing
ton is promised a gala day that will
begin at p. m. and conclude about 0
o'clock, making the time about the
twilight hours when the out-of-doors
is at its best
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

8Wift 4 Company's Rles Of fresh beef IN
Warrington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Nay Is, 1913, averaged .. a cents
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

Seated in the twilight, under the
spreading trees, It will be inspiring
to see the legends Of old England. as
the workers OF the War Risk Insur-
ance section OF the Government have
planned to present them. This de-
partment has 1.4OO people in It, and
they have assumed responsibility for
this one feature.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
GIGANTIC VICTORY
PAGEANT PLANNED
FOR 4TK OF JULY
ny ,. MACH.

II the heart of a people Is ex-
pressed in the art Of the people, then
az this particular moment in the his
tory Of the CAPITAL Of these United
States there Is a significant meaning
In the great plans that are underway
for a great pageant to be given in
Washington on the Fourth of July OF
this year of the entrance of the
United States in the world war.
Democracy Triumphant" is the
title OF this pageant. It's broad
scheme and its novel arrangement al
ready attest the creative Imagination
and the forceful organization Of its
promoters.
The pageant is under the auspices
OF the community center department
OF the public schools OF Washington
and OF the Drama League OF America.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, who
has put on vast pageants throughout
the country, is the pageant master,
while the business supervisor Is C.
H. Clifford, who Is also the official
representative in Washington OF the
Drama League Of America
In his Decoration Day proclama-
tion the President urged upon the ma
tion a united spirit OF patriotism as
symbol to the world OF the un-
swerving purpose Of the United States
and all her people toward a fulhll-
ment Of the pledge Of the nation in
her ever forward march toward true
democracy.
1t Is In accord with this admonition
from the President that Democracy
Triumphant" has been planned. Rep
resenting some event OF historic mo-
ment to the twenty-five allies Of the
world war, or where II seems. more
significant combining several Of the
nations in some national song. dance
or drama, the entire pageant is to as
sumo original and attractive form.
A series Of actions" as the official
term reads, will be given in q "the-
ater Of action" that will extend from
the east steps Of the Capitol through
the Mail to the Pan-American build
ing on the west. These separate sac
tions" will be staged in various places
in the Government grounds, and will
be repeated q number OF times, at
stated intervals, so that all may see.
The opening OF ech performance
will be signalized by the sound Of a
bugle call. And prefacing the per-
formance there is to be a procession
OF those who take part, beginning at
the Ellipse and ending at the Capitol,
who will number, II is said, some
5000 strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27

Everything marked in plain figures.
Look for Blue Tags They show the
amount you save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
LOAN WORKERS
STRAIN At LEASH
IN EAGERNE55
Advance Pledges Held Until
After Midnight Tonight
Many Towns Have AL
ready Gone Over.

WASHINGTON. sept .7.-Pre-
mature eagernees hy scores of COM
mittees 10 gather Liberty loan SUBJ
scripuors before The formal open
ing Of the campaign Saturday kept
treasury officials busy Thursday tel
egraphing that advance pledges
would not be recognized i'm the rec
ords Of cities or towns Pledges
may be held until saturday how
ever. and turned in by soliciting
committee to swell the total for
the first day
Unofficial adElces % Washington
said several towns already had
''over-subscribed" by getting several
times more pledges than they be-
lieve their quotas viii be. Although
not frowning upon this eagerness,
the treasury viii take no cognizance
Of preliminary bond soliciting
Begin Friday Midnight.
Committee fin many localities re-
ported Thursday that they are pre-
pared 20 start canvassing one min
ute after Friday midnight and 10
bring their harvest of pledges be-
fore dawn saturday No arrange
ments have been made for a nation
wide competition for first honors II
over-subscribinE. owing 10 the diff
hculty after the third loan to decide
10 what towns the honors belonged.
A powerful initial impetus to the
campaign opening is expected from
preeff XErfTcoufe .T1rael IN, N~-vr " g,-l-
tomorrow night at a Liberty loan
rally. This speech probably viii
deal with the loan as am immediate
phase of the bigger international
situation, on which the president is
expected TO further emphasize the
determination of the United states
TO use the utmost force i'm prose
cutting the war regardless Of in
definite peace feelers from the cen
trail powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-27
Germany Sees
Serious Crisis
in Roumania

ROME, sept 27.-The situation in
Roumania. according to information
received here. has become alarming
Tor the central powers. The Rou-
manian peasants. made enthusiastic
by the victories of the entente coun-
tries. are beginning to resist openly
the German and Austro-Hunearian
military
Local revolts have occurred at a
number OF places and the Rou-
manian government has sent agents
Co Berlin and Vienna % obtain
mitigation of the Austro-Huugarian
rule. The Boumanian government
is reported to have pointed out that
IL its request is rejected it will be
unable TO guarantee the mainteu-
ance of order or avoid the erentu-
alities of s3uEuuary crisis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-21
JAIL DELIVERY Al NEVADA.
Two Men Under Sentence Dig Way e
Freedom,

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov, 1.-Two men. both
under penitent!ary sentences broke
from the county Jail here Tuesday night
at $50 and as yet have not been heard
OF. They dug thru the cement floor
near the west wall OF the Jail corridor
and picked large hole through the
foundation. thus gaining their liberty
The ben were Tom Benton, !, W, W.
convicted of malicious secretion of
stolen property and under Indictment
for half a dozen other crimes, and the
other was Clarence Smith. under ten
years sentence for forgery II IL
thought they were aided by men from
Boone and We're whirled out OF town
In an automobile, Frank Happen, an
other prisoner who was brought back
from the penitentiary To be tried upon
other charges Jointly with Benton, re-
fused to leave and was seated near the
hole OF escape when the sheriff went
in to lock them In their cells short
time after the delivery.