davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

A round table discussion on garden
ing will interest the member cf the
EaBal Suffrage league and their
friends this afternoon at $50 O'clock
OF league headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin streets The Rev. + r
Warren, o. Gluter Park. whose war
garden won the prize offered 10y the
"a rdtn Coan nirJee last summer, VIII
speak on Gardening az a Form et
Patriotism and ne WIZ tell how ne
cultivated the first prize garden. Mrs
Horace Wexford Jones chairman of
1ood production and Mrs. Harvey
Clarke chairman Of food conservation,
VIII be ECstesses of yhe afternoon ar d
pgll he assisted by Mrs Henry Ayiett
Sampson. Mrs John Hart. Mrs "
g.. Adkins Mrs Stusrc Mschaux. Mrs
tn 756az G. Gordon. Ars. Thomas vs..
AuerflG
Gussss ~ Riue~' Rali
Invitations Will be- exteuae3 today
-a res governor ut Virginia ami Ms
NesfsaoresA-d Davis 10 Ire guests az
the ta@ to te held "a ths blaes
sruaor5 sa.s saturday sveuing ~ $50
c}ogA Among the other guests at
rne aaU VIII lie s. number 81 officers
FROM Camp lsss. ard as many men 81
sAe st+sh a=ro squad Is can obtain
gave taE t-e evening There will be
-aoa 1aHs5r and lt y expected ~ the
committee ~ charge srat large
.uraus af s.-ls "a come m parties
zar 1a~ dance.
ufs se- tee ssa - war savings
..r.ss and ezaE,ra1e hooks IS the
aEe-s walton &u7 r aEEtngvul eufs
sa- a .nt.ra .s.-d shese two booths
s4t another EstT5et> fooeh 70
#t &t4 rHttrl0ea ~ 'HTse hoa''-s
aa1e raE sv: been appointed. bHt lHFE
DE assisted .sE -amHif'rt. u.
.4r girls
Es s-- sas Ns.ta sEa bloc bunt-
a. decorate me hail. aat the re
F-..-.5--f Es.ta@ VIII r~ lu Rl3te
. BANKED am sgr.eg flowers Mrs.
rae Mason il in rrA~se af this
....e where .a- cream pagNh and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
HEALING SPRINGS SCHOOL
BURNS To GROUND THIS WEEK

Healing Spring. Va March 40
The public school building situated
near the Healing Springs and known
ia the Healing Springs public school,
was totally destroyed ty fire about g
O'Clock Monday morning,
The fire was. noticed just as the
principal Professor RejdeN was ring
ing the bell preparatory to taking up
the day $ exercises.
The school house was built several
years ago at a cost OF $1,000 and was
covered by $4,000 insurance
School studies at Healing Springs
will not be resumed again this SEES
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

Miss Mary Sim pSon win be The So
loist this evening ct S.1S O'Clock AZ
the sing in the Central Y. ". G. a.
Fifth street near Main. This is the
second Of the Thursday evening sings
and Judging from the large attendance
last week * IS expected that the audi
forum on the second floor Of ire
building Will he crowded X. &.
SainSbur9- conducts the singing and
AIRS. salisbury plsys the piano accom-
'rsHiNents Men. women aud children
are invited aud admission rs free 90
AN Girls who are strangers be- 1Ec
ogtv are esrec silly invited by the r.
W. Z. a. % take tris rparsuu4-s of
becoming acquainted
Personal.
Mas Mabel Netsa. ~ NestGafap-
ewn college. vssl return ro her hrus
Eve Newpo~s News thls wees ~E
through :hc Raster holidays
&5ss Virginia F-eer faas. aAp
Pas hear visiting sr this a5ty su* 10
south Carolina SIS he guest ~ re.s-
-'v%s ara friends h&s returned ta hey
''~Fss~ n SEsartor
MI ara Mrs T. g. Fats~.=r &aa
t1tt3@ csuEht%r as S-aErsews Hsse
onc3u5e5 e,es wa friends .a saa
r}tv
fs- ~ Nsaaes.
,sa~~, .re--s h- ss
Efr szE zsss Et-kz -+ ar5 aaas.es
Hsaerea ss Elssxz- 8t-E ~:s lease
E-.cr a-s as sees a~@c5 rs-
~a.-5e7 zas ea~ &as@sae'
Mss F-eass.sss as-b~ sEs 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
DON'T ROCK BOX OAR,
HORSES ARE WARNED

Washington, March ls.--If It hap
pens again army horses are likely to
get the following order from head
quarters!
Don't rock the box car"
Passing through Camp Meade on
fast freight bound fog a remount
depot. twenty-five war chargers got
risky and rushed TO ono side of the
box car. The car overturned and 1t
took the CasAp Meade Are engine corn
Qany 10 ehcp loose tbs nAttaFAA hessss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
SKULL ORUSHEnSIN WHEN
AUTO IS RUN ON ROCK PILE

stanton, Va, March 20.---June
Wright, who drives for the Beverley
garage, was seriously injured yester
day, when. apparently having lost con-
troll OF the Ford taxicab he was driv-
ing. he was thrown against the rocks
by the roadside and his skull fractur-
ed. He was taken to the Kings
Daughters hospital DR.. M. J. Payne
reports his condition to be critical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
ROANOKE GOES OVER THE TOP
IN SECOND DAY OF GREAT DRIVE

Roanoke. Va March 20-With
nineteen cities of the South watching
the Roanoke War Chest campaign and
the eyes of the nation turned upon the
Magic city. the war chest teams went
oyer the top" in the second days
drive and brought in q total suhbcrip-
Iion Of $3S.535 This sum added to
that subscribed yesterday brings the
grand total to date 10 S66.045
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
ANN PTTTWOOD COMING
IN PEG O Ny HEART

Among the actresses we'll known 10
patrons Of the 81 theaters and now
uitNIog leading roles in the popular
prlced houses. is Ann pittwood She
has been with many Of the big pro-
auctions and this season is appearing
AS Peg I'm Peg o NV Heart"
Miss Pittwood, who will be seen at
The Academy tomorrow and Saturday
and Saturday matinee. is a young wo-
man whose browning ambition In TO
attain a high place in the histrionic
world. In an interview yesterday she
talked Of her hopes and aspirations,
! "A mbition to a curious master" said
Niss Pittwood I want to do every
thing q woman can do in tho way Of
acting. / have a nmitiess ambition.
and l don't rule IT, I haven't the
slightest influence with II; It rules ma.
[ want TO 40 forward; ! don't even
want to stand still. which Is going
backward | will have sense enough
to quit when my time comes-befoR
my times comes I will step off grace
fully and not be pushed off
Il want 10 90 everything n woman
oau DO on tho stage but one thing
I don't want 10 discover my lifnna-
tons / never want to get quito to
| the outer frontier 81 my possibilities
! And mere personality, no matter how
strong, cannot do what my eXtrava =
| CANT ambition wanted me to do I
WILL tell you secret. ! am uost won
derfuliy affected ny surroundings or
| environment. am a chameleon.
! Perhaps that explains what success
! have made IN my present role"
| Miss Pittwood IL fond Of outdoor
life, and regrets that she has SO lit
tie time to cultivate her love OF nature.
/ but she DOES not believe in the old
adage about early to bed and early
TO rise " In fact. she is quite "A
sleeper, and her perfect health is no
doubt in large measure due to her
Ca pacity" for slumber.
Rowins and horseback exercises are
her faVorite diversions. But Miss Pitt
wood is a very busy woman She
writes scenarios for the movies" Her
! most successful ones having been
shown everywhere in tbe country. She
sells them anywhere from $40 to 400
land always has a supply on hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
Miss Nan Crawford M Home

Miss Nan Crawford liz home from
Hoston for two weeks rest, where
she has beep playing with the Appel
Rrsdstreet Stock company, Che will
De delighted 10 meet her many
friends at her home. No. 9 East Mar
shall street. Miss Crawford Is corr
siderinR a summer engagement in
Hamilton. Ontario, Canada, where
she played successfully last summer
for perj0d Of twenty seven weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21
President of Country club.

Bristol. Va, March 20.-P. II. Ket-
ron was elected president of the Coun-
try Club of Bristol at the annual meet
ing of the organization in the club
house last night, The other officers
elected were Y. TX. Simpson. vice
president and w O. Came, secretary
and treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

Harold Hallacher FIVE wears old.
who enacts the part OF Pierre. a son
os Belgium In the Edison super
feature, The Unbeliever" has voIun
teered his services to Uncle Sam
He has been appointed as mascot Of
Company q. s05th infantry, under
Captain Fogsrty and his orders are
TO report each day In uniform.
The feature will be shown at the
Isis theater the week OF March 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

A Red Cross class In first aid to
the injured Will meet this evening at
7:45 o'clock in the Binford Junior
High school for the first lesson. Mrs.
Eugene ePters is chairman of the
class and win register new students
If they phone Boulevard 3207-W. DR..
II. G. Rucker is instructed The class
will meet every Thursday evening
until the completion of the course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-21

Although Nine. Storch SAYS she IS
only y~enty-shree years old she has
been identified with intrigue in Europe
fer boat ak years. She was born IN
Const8utinople and has appeared in
various parts ~ the world under a
MIN Der OF aliases including Nine
NeEis' Nine pespiua Nine. Hes
keith" and the baroness lie Beville
Bell: John Rolfe. Jean Morton: Ann
Eliza Brown, Gay Burruss. smith 5
dancee. Speckied Hundsr Parker
FaIrlamh: Mahogany. Catherine Bell
Board OF Managers of Ra4r ea{
The board 81 managers % the Re
treat for the Sick win meet this morn
ing at II o'clock in the hospital
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT
GET NEW KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are tn" most over.
worked organs Of the human body.
and when they fail In their work Of
filtering out and throwing off the
poisons developed in the system
things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part Of the
back: highly colorcd urine: loss Of
appetite; indigo ion: irritation. or
even stone in the bladder These symp.
toms indicate condition that may
lead to that dreaded and fatal malady.
Bright's disease. for which there is
said to be no cure
You can almost certainly find imme-
diste relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil Capsules. For more than 200
years this famous preparation has
been an unfailing remedy for all kid =
ney. bladder, and urinary troubles.
Get II at any drug store. and II it does
not give you almost immediate relief,
your money will be refunded. Be sure
you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes, three
sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
MARY YP|CKFORD'S
HUSBAND TO SUE
DOUG FAIRBANKS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from FIRST rage
tier at FIRST because I wished to-
b. absolutely sure. then out OF con-
sideration for Mrs. Fairbanks. and
recently because 1 did aot wish TO
hamper in any way the Liberty loan
campaign. in which my wife is TAX
ing so active q part.
"Tbere has been but one aggressor
in the case. My wife has been as
much victimized as the rest. not
wholly blameless. perhaps, but I'M
posed upon"
last week when Mary Pickford was
told that Mrs. Fairbanks had charged
that her CMary's) name had been con-
nected with that OF Douglas Fair
banks. for the past eight months,
Mary declared IL was absurd. and
said she could not understand why
she could be concerned over the "gos-
sip OF busybodies."
Fairbanks got busy and made
speech on the subject, using IL in con-
nection with his Liberty loan work.
He declared that II was a German
plot to injure him because OF his in
terest in the Liberty loan. Il have
been reported shot three times since
/ took up this work for the Govern
ment." he said.
Fairbanks debut in Washington
some years ago al the Belasco Thea
ter. marked the beginning OF his rise
in popularity. II was while in Wash
ington recently with Mary Picktord
and Charley Chaplin. preparatory to
beginning a speaking tour in the in
terest of the Liberty loan that his
Wife made n public announcement
that she mad left him.
After addressing a crowd estimated
at 10000 in New York last week
Chaplin was served with legal papers
making him defendant in a suit charg-
Ing breach of promise. lie dismisses
the matter with the charge that
wicked motives" prompted the Es-
sanay Film Company TO take action.
Its a silly Old lawsuit that doesn't
amount to anything, anyway" he said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

Eglise before which the British lines
were bent, bat not broken.
Bsilleul was taken during the night.
With 1t fell lie RAvetsborg ridge. be-
tween Bailleul and Neuve-Eglise.
North Of MerviIle the enemy at
tempted 10 storm the Irish positions
on the eastern edge of the Nieppe for
est. The attacking forces on the
southern flank were caught under
British shellfire and failed TO progress.
On the northern flank they developed
the attack fiercely, but were smashed
before they reached their Objectivesr
and were thrown back on Bailleul.
The fghting began early in the
night. which was OF pitch blackness.
On the Somme battle front Won Der
marwitz's artillery is speeding up,
showing the German second army Is
bristling with guns. There are consid-
erabIe shells OF villages behind the
British front.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
The Farmers Agree With the President

Authentic figures prove that 345 1907. loaveS
are made from barrel of flour, at &C per
loaf ........-... ..-....-..... S@O.Io
OF this the farmer receives. eS................ 7.44
Somebody else receives Observation-Disclosures. 1890
If the price of wheat raised to $3.50 per buShel
and the mlles are still allowed their profits it
will not add nc to loaf of bread With profits
of the miller eliminated bread will sell for one-quarter-
cent less per loaf.
The average consumption per capita for the United
States is one barrel year. $3.50 wheat will add Si35
to each consumer in year. If the Government will
take the "a excess profits of the miers, each
sumner will save soc year
This saying will encourage production SO that the
consumer will not have to buy the hgh-prced substi-
tuteS.
In his message of December ), President Wilson
said: THE law OF supply and demand regret to say,
has been replaced by the law OF unreStraned selfish
ness" Doesn't the protiteering OF the millerS show
what the President states He further says: while
we have eliminated proteerng i'll several branches of
industry, ii still runs impudenty rampant in Others"
National Wheat Growers League,
JOHN A. SIMPSON, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private Henry V. TroutmRn.
Private Newell Edward WheeIsr.
DIED, CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Corporal Charles }. Buell.. jr.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Capt. Hymnn Green.
Lieut.. John Alexander Currin.
Sergeant HndIey VI. MnrPhetreS.
Priynte Donald L. HIldreth.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Capt. Wakeman &. GribeI.
Lieut.. Arthur y. BuRbce.
Lieut.. George W. DOnnelI.
Lieut.. HnmOn Grny.
Lieut.. Thomas F.. Hale.
Lieut.. Reuben A. MoSer.
Corporal Ernest W. Birch.
Corporal George ID. Oliver.
BuEIer Clyde l.. Jones.
Private George A. BrussO.
Private Joseph BrescIa.
Private ThOmns r. CrOrkan.
Private tieOrGe W. DRybert.
Private William T.. Gould.
Private william {. IIarHhry.
Private Fred A. Huff.
Private Thomas J. Kitty.
Private Frank LiscIO.
Private Carl &. IuedeklnE.
Private Peter Perona.
Private Carlton ". Potts.
PrlSnte Edward SCHNEIDER.
Private WRllenty ScuIskI.
PriTnte WIlfred q. Trnbue.
Private Frank A. UffcImRn.
Private Russell Il. Walker.
Private John J. West.
CAPTURED OR MISSING.
Col. H.. q. boiling.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

MINEOI.A. y. Y. April 16.-Major Roy
Brown. Of the United States Signal
Corps. who piloted an airplane fitted
with a Liberty motor from Langley
Field. Va. was today preparing for
the return trip
The distance-325 miles-was made
in three hours and fifteen minutes.
The motor did not miss a stroke dur
ing the entire trip, Major Brown said
TO-DAY. It has operated up to this time
total Of nine hours without mis-
hap The flyer was accompanied by
George Duzane, a Liberty motor ex-
pert.
Duane was enthusiastic over the
motor. and declared that he felt con-
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
DRIVEN CRAZY BY
WOMAN, MAN SAYS,
AND SHOOTS SELF.
CONTINUED from First PageD

CONTINUED from First PageD
Wayland. lest Bursey should make
good his threats and clean out the
entire family
a have never seen the man: don't
know him at all. and have never heard
anything about him further than that
he has been bringing milk here while
a driver for a dairyman.
when he came to my home last
night about midnight / was away at
work. Ny family was asleep. Just
how he got in l am not able TO say,
but in some manner he entered this
front room and fiourished the pistol
that they say he always carried.
.I'u Kill You"
III kill you if you don't go away
with nie now he told my wife. and
she became hystericsI and ran into
the back room with the children.
who were still sleeping.
81 don't know whether Bursey fred
at her or not. but two bullets from his
pistol went wild and stuck in the
ceiling. He then turned the revolver
on himself and send a bullet into his
head. Ny wife say; he died q few
minutes later"
Mrs. Wayland is prostrared over the
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Out of Two Towns by Greatest German Victory of Flanders Drive
c. j. ATHLETE JUST
WOUNDED INFIGHT
ON FRENCH FRONT

Lieut. John Alexander Currin.
twenty-five years old. manager OF
the Catholic University baseball team
in 1914. has been severely wounded
in action. according to tOday's cas-
uslty list. Lieutenant Currin was
prominent in local college. athletic
and social circles.
Attached to an engineer regiment
which was stationed here slast fall,
Lieutenant Curri1 has received severe
wounds in one OF the hottest engage
ments the Americans have so far
fought in. He has been removed
from the front line to a base hospI-
tai
Currin was graduated at Catholic
University with the class OF 1914.
Having studied civil engineering he
procured a position with the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad as an engineer.
shortly after the declaration OF war
Currih gave up his railroad work.
and Joined the Engineer Corps. He
applied for a commission in June.
The popular &C. u" man was or
dered to train at Camp American
University. Then he went to Bel
voIr, Va. and later spent one month
at Camp Devens. where he completed
his training. He went to France
sometime in February. Upon reach
ing French soil his regiment was
placed on the front Inc, and has been
in action most of this month.
Both the faculty and undergradu-
ate body at Catholic University were
high in their praises OF Currin- Cur
rims relatives live in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN WILL
JOIN U. S. ARMY In JUNE

Los ANGELES. April 16..Charhe
Chaplin. motion picture comedian, has
been drafted and expects his call in
June. il was announced at this studio.
Although he is an Englishman,
Chaplin has waived rights and ex-
poets to wear Uncle Sans khaki in
a short time Chaplin is touring the
country. selling Liberty bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

affair, and her husband states that
she Is suffering from relapse from
the strain in which she has been for
the past several weeks.
While this tragedy was being en-
acted in Bates street frail little
woman, fourteen months an invalid,
was suffering from neglect out at
Providence Hospital Shortly before
noon today she was told that her hus-
band. Marshall A. Bursey, had killed
himself.
Accompanied by a friend she called
today at the home OF Mrs. Paris,
where Bursey had roomed. There
more light was thrown on the ahalr.
II guess l can stand to hear the
story, so tell me all about it," the
wife told Mrs. Paris. He was so
good to me up to fourteen months
ago when went to the hospital that
| can almost forgive him"
Mrs. Paris related how Bursey had
told her two weeks ago that he had
at last found the woman for whom he
would be willing to sacrifice his lie.
"One day she passed by my front
door, and Bursey went out to meet
her. She came in to the house. and
after she went out Bursey said 10
me: Mrs. Paris, how do you like my
new chicken: Amt she the little
queen"
To 60 10 philadelphia.
Il told him did not think much OF
her looks. but he began 10 tell me how
he was crazy about her. He said he
was going to take her to Phiiladelphls
with him
1t was here that Mrs. Bursev inter
rupted to say: We'll. that explains
why he was SO intent on getting pos
session Of my furniture. He came
out TO the hospital two weeks ago
and asked me for list of what ] had.
saving he wanted TO take IL out Of
storage and carry it TO Philadelphia
TO fit things up for us to go to houes-
keeping.
II told him did not care TO live
with him again, because OF The way
he had neglected me since l went 10
the hospital.
And Just think OF It, ] have no
money to put him away. l kept his
Insurance paid as long as 1 was able
and | used to pay his union dues. but
but ] Just couldn't keep ii, with me IN
the hospital sick
Something must be done she
sobbed. ~ could never get over his
being buried in the potter's field. be
cause he was my husband in spite Of
all ne has done
seeks TO Console Her.
Mrs. Paris sought to console the
heartbroken woman by telling her
that Bursey was we'll thought Of by
ALI who knew him. that he was al
WAYS well dressed and well cared
ror and that he had conducted him
self properly up to the past fe"
weeks.
y had feared trouble. though, for
several DAYS" Mrs. Paris continued.
He kept his pistol under his pillow
every night. and he carried II out
with him wherever he went.
Yesterday afternoon, when he lef'
10 20 to work. ne stopped at my door
and said, IF anything happens to
me, Mrs Paris. If I get killed or IN
trouble. YOU can tell everybody who
caused il. Il is that woman had
UP here She is just driving me
crazy
That's the last | ever saw OF hlm.
The police came here this morning. told
me he had killed himself and got his
clothes and letters"
Said He Was Divorced.
Mrs Paris told the widow Of the dead
man that he had told her on several &C
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

General PershInE has reporteu
the following casualties TO the
War Department.;
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private OVIIn Cnse,
DIED OF WOUNDS
CorpOraI Frank stiles.
PrIYate Oscar BIHnchette.
Private T.. Richards.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant John Dempsey.
Sergeant John u. Gremling.
Corporal John r. Clark.
Private Charles A. tOStelio.
Private Arthur u. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
MANY MISSOURIANS
WANT SENATOR'S JOB

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April l6.-
Friends OF half a dozen leading Mis-
sourians are preparing to urge their
appointment to the United States SEN
ate to MI the vacancy created by the
death last Sunday OF senator William
}. stone Governor Gardner said to-
day he would receive no delegations
until after the funeral.
Among those mentioned as possible
appulntees are FestUs J. Wade and
william H. Lee. St Louis bankers:
David X. Francis, ambassador to Rus
sia; former Gov. Joseph W. Folk and
William +. Kemper, Kansas City
banker.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
MOTOR
DRIVES PLANE 100
MILES AN HOUR

fident it would be equal under rigid
tests to all the claims that have been
made for it. The vibration was much
less than he had expected. and he was
of tn opinion that the motrr will
compare favorsbly with any now used.
The flight from Langley Field was
made at a mean altitude Of 5000 feet
The plane attained a height Of 12.OOO
feet when II passed over Baltimore.
Officials OF the Aero Club Of Amer
ica today announced that the plane
had almost equaled the record from
Langley Field to this point. which is
two hours and nifty minutes. The ma
chine bringing Major Brown and Du-
zane to Mineola, they explain, was
not built for speed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Mother Depends on
Father Johns Medicine
For Colds, Coughs
and Body Building
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs

children
colds them Father Johns Klaus Zanra
Medicine colds
therefore safe, reliable family