davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Thoso Pains and Distress
Which 40 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Toe much cannot be said for a wonderful
pr.I aration. familiar TO many women Us
Mothers Friend
1t is more effective IN its action than al
the health rules ever laid down for the
guidance OF expectant mothers. 1t is ar
external application that spreads Its in.
fuence' upon the cords. tendons and mus
Giles OF the abdomen, rendering them plant
and they expand gracefully without tina,
peculiar wrenching strain
The occasion is. therefore. one of un.
bounded joyful anticipation. and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the BILE
influence which a mothers happy prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes OF the generations to come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely les.
when Mothers Friend is used during tho
period of expectancy. for the muscles ex-
pand easier and with less strain when
baby is born.
Mothers Friend Is FOR external use only.
Is entirely safe and may be had OF your
druggist. II is prepared by the Bradheld
Regulator Co.. d sc. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga Write them TO mail YOU their interest
ing Motherhood Book." They will send IL
ut once. without charge. and you will find
night and morning TO apply Mothers Friend
according to directions around the bottle,
and thus fortify yourself against pain ana
discomfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
NEWSPAPER MEN CANNOT
BE EXEMPTED FROM SERVICE
DO Not Come Under Inv ms to Indus.
trinl Enterprises, RuIcx Provost
Marshal.

"ReEistrants engaged as employees
OF newspapers, or engaged in general
newspaper work, are not engaged in
an industrial enterprise within the
meaning Of the law and regulations"
according to a ruling OF Provost MaEsh-
al-General Crowder made by Major
Roscoe S. Conkling. Judge Advocate.
Hence II would follow" continues the
ruling, that these persons are not en-
tilted TO deferred classification on in
dustrial grounds" under the selective
service law.
The Judge Advocates ruling points
out the definitions of Industry" en-
phasizing the idea of productiveness
such as. productive activity" and
productive labor" and declares that
such definitions were undoubtedly in
the mind of Congress in the enacting
OF the law. The fact that Congress
used the words industries. including
Agricultural clearly shows that Con-
grcss had in mind in drafting and en-
acting this law the limited definition
Of industry TO productive activities as
distinguished even from agriculture.
1t is therefore clear that Congress In
tended 10 limit the term industry to
productive industries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
WANTS CONDUITS REPLACED
Old Edison Cables In Main Street
Acccssltate Much Excavation
HcNafrs.

City Engineer Boiling in a letter to
the Administrative Board. states that
no is constantly receiving petitions
from the Virginia Railway and Power
Company for permits to cXcavate in
Main Street. between Eighth and
Twelfth Streets, for the purpose OF re-
pairing the old Edison conduits which
are laid on both sides Of the street.
AS this causes an almost continuous
upheaval in this crowded thoroughfarc,
and as the street Is never restored to
It's original condition. MIR. Boiling sug-
gests that the board communicate with
President Thomas S. Wheelwright
urging that the present cables and con-
Quits be replaced by new ones which
will obviate this constant tearing UP of
the street. and consequent disarrange-
ment OF traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
PLEDGES ITS ASSISTANCE
VIII Aid Council Of Defense In All of
Its Undertake


Unstintcd aid was promised the
Commission by the State Board OF
Agriculture in it's annual meeting held
here yesterday. Members of the COM
mission were much Grat!ticd by the
work already done by these bodies for
the good of the States agricultural in
tcrcsts and promised that Individually
and as u body they would work to
foster the work undertaken.
The. business before the board was
largely of Il routine nature. The
activity of the department for the past
year was reviewed and approved. Com
missioner Koincr's report showing in
detail the work of his office since
January I. was read. Berkeley r..
Adams. of Charlotte; and w. w. Sproul,
of Augusta. were reelected president
and secretary, respectively.
~ committee comprising President
Adams. Secretary Sproul. y. j. Me-
Math and r. H. Angel. was appointed
to select man 70 succeed +. G. Moo
NAV. former chief Of the division OF
markets. who recently resigned to en-
ter Federal service in a similar ca
pacity.
Members attending the meeting
were MIR. Adams. Mr.. Sproul, Frank
Lindsay of Portsmouth,: r. II. AnEel!,
OF Roanoke: r. w. Allen. of Mt. Jack
son; and j. u. Eggleston. OF Blacks
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Petition Refused.

The Supreme Court of Appeals has
recently refused to grant wr!ts of error
in the following cases:
Il. g. Trevillian against Mrs. n. F..
George: petition from the Judgment OF
the COOPERATION Court OF the city OF
Charlottesville.
William II. Garrett against the city Of
Norfolk: petition from the Judgment
OF the Circuit Court OF the city OF Nor
folk.
Charles T. Jones. administrators OF
Frank Clark. deceased. ct ais. against
Alcesta b. Piter; petition from the
Judgment OF the Circuit Court Of the
county OF Allegheny.
Anna T.. Crossman against the town
OF Falls Church; petition from the
Judgment of tho Circuit Court OF the
county Of Fairfax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
HELPED ME-
RIGHT AWAY
Kentucky Lady Says Two Bot
ties of Cardui Surprised Her
BY Acting So Quickly.

Relief, Ky.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hill,
Of this place. writes: 81 can't praise
Cardui too much, for it is a wonder
full medicine for women.
Eight years ago I began to feel not
quite so we'll as usual was not
able to do anything. 1t seemed like
was dwindling away, and kept get
ting more puny every day. l was
weak and pale and could not stand
on my feet long >. had no doctor,
but ! knew by my feelings that l
had womanly weakness.
After l decided to try Cardui, I
bought one bottle. 1t seemed as il
the very first few doses began to
help me. was surprised that any
thing could begin to act so quickly.
But 1t helped me right away |
know it did because I began imme-
diately to get strong.
After finished that first bottle, I
bought another. When I had An
ished that second bottle I was all
right. did not need a third bottle.
kept right on getting stronger
until was as strong as ever, and
l havo kept so =. Now I am as
well and as strong and as able to do
my work as ever was in my life"
| Try Cardui to-day.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Retail Markets
Are Well Supplied
But Little Change in Matter of
Prices---Fruits, Vegetables
and Fish Plentiful.
There are but few changes to be

There arc but few changes to be
recorded. either as TO supply or prices
OF things eatable. in the retail markets.
New peaches showed up during the
week. and goodly supply is on hand
for to-day They start off at % cents
per quart the government not yet hav-
ing required their sale by the pound
The vegetable and fruit markets are
we'll supplied. and on some few articles
prices have sagged just n bit. The fish
market is also we'll supplied without
material change in prices. Meats are
unchanged. Eggs are fairly plentiful!
and the poultry supply Is somewhat bet
ter. but hot huge enough to cause any
reduction in prices asked for live or
dressed birds.
The quotations below will rule to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Robbery Case Continued.

The hearing of BESSIE Trent. colored,
of t12 Calhoun Street. who is charged
with being a suspicious character i'm
pijcated in the theft of $500 worth
OF diamonds from The residence Of Mrs
Frederick T.. Noting. 61o West Frank.
lin Street, was continued until May
Is, when The girl was arraigned in Po-
lice Court yesterday. ]. w. Erb. a:
the local P!nkerton Detective Agency.
is engaged with Sergeant Wiltshire
in the investigation of the alleged
theft. The Trent girl was servant
employed to do washing at the Noting
horlo. and had access to the room from
which the diamonds were missing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
New Safety Zone. Installed.

Traffic Sergeant Samuel at o'clock
this morning was supervising the lay
ing OF safety zone for pedestrians at
Seventh and Broad Streets. The up
right stands will be ndoned and
fat disks az the corners of white boun-
darics will mark the safe area. Ser
Ecant Samuels investigated methods
used in Detroit before adpoting the
idea here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
District Physicians MINED.

Approving the recommendations of
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan, Chief Health
officer. DR.. Lawrence Ingram and Dr..
r. l.. Driscoll have been appointed by
the Administrative Board TO the staff
OF district physicians. AT the request
OF DR.. Flanagan, DR.. &. l.. Phillips
has reconsiiered his resigna ton. which
was recently rendered the Administra-
tive Board. and has consented TO serve
till the expiration OF the present term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
GREECE Our Latest Ally.

DR.. Mitchell Carroll will speak be-
fore the Richmond chapter OF the
Archaeological Institute Of America
this evening at the homo of Mrs.
Granville G.. Valentine. His subject
will be Greece, Our Latest Ally, from
Theseus to Venizelos." pr. Carroll
comes to Richmond from the speakers
bureau of the United States committee
on public information. and also as a
member OF the General Council OF the
American-Hellenic Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HtU1OBn6.e:r.ayznx ~wiIhexrrfve from
G6RuofSorto-dxy ro-boEehe-Eu guest Of Miss
76sry G1i1abot r. Adoore-at the Chester
Geld.
Miss AahJrd anEhcrHe-ro OF Lynchburx,
Uin be~the guest OF Miss Quincy Land
stroctat -Killdie Farm" for the week.
end.
MIST W. Thomas of Boise, idaho.
who has been the guest OF her sister.
5frs. Il. FL Courtney, left yesterday for
Southwest Virginia where she will visit
her father. Judge George w. Cornett,
before returning to her home in Boise.
Miss Lima Blum has returned to her
home. after a brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Eandsburgh in Washington.
Miss Neal Hortzman. OF Norfolk. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Jones in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Mr. Gilman. Condition Improved.

Although W. J. Gilman. member OF
the oBard of Alderman from Lee Ward.
nounced yesterday that his condition
for some time to come. II was an
nounced yesterday that hi scondition
was materially improved, and il was be-
l!evcd that the critical stage has passed.
Mr. Gilman was stricken suddenly last
Friday at his home. 1910 West Grace
Street, and for time his condition was
so serious that three physicians were
called in to attend him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11

Hotel. This is the third anniversary
OF the organization. and the date for
the payment OF annual dues. Not only
are the members invited 10 attend. but
any one is cordially invited who feels
interested in the association. which has
Tor its object tho honoring of one OF
Nirginia's greatest citizens and one OF
the worlds greatest scicntists. The
meeting was postponed from this morn
ing 10 Monday, May 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
I,unch.on to ". A. Jnme..

A luncheon was rendered at 1876
o'clock Mt the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club on East Grace Street, &c
w. a. James by the Brotherhood Of st
Andrew. Mr.. James is leaving FOL
Camp Sewer. r. Crawford Redd was
postmaster. and the occasion was a
most pleasant one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11

With particularly large docket
awaiting disposition. the May term OF
the Law and Equity Court will be
called by Judge Crump on Monday at
IL o'clock. 1t is expected that the
trial OF the various cases will consume
approximately three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
Jury Fails to Agree.

After hearing the evidence in the
case against Presley Hendricks,
charged with robbery, the jury was
unable to arrive at verdict and the
prisoner was renanded to Jail, further
action in the case being continued un-
til June 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
He Wants a Pet

Little Billy wants a pet. You will
find nice friendly dog advertised in
tho Want Ad columns of this paper.
Times Dispatch Want Ads will make
the dog and Billy happy. Call Ran
dolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-11
woNYEN's MEETINGS.

The Mathew Fontaine Maury Associa-
ton will hold meeting Monday at
1880 O'Clock at room $50, Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
BURNS ROLLS HIGH
SCORE FOR THE DAY

CINCINNATI. March Bowling
in the doubles and singles at the
American Bowling congress toUrna-
ment here today produced no new
leaders, the nearest to the top that
any one came being a tie for cath
place in the singles, and a likewise
tic for 29th place i'm the doubles
r.. Burns of Pittsburgh obtained
high score for the day in the indi-
vidual event by rolling 637 and
thereby went into "a tie for oath
place, while NJ. Dreisuss and j.
Russell of Chicago, by rolling 1894,
went into a tie for 29th in the dou-
bles.
other than this. VI. Sudenroth
of Chicago, rolled 635 and A. Wor-
ley of Kokomo. Ind, 634 in the in
dividuals. J. Antic and J. Pape of
Pittsburgh. were second high dur
ing the day i'm the doubles with
116S. while J. Hussey and w. Will
liams cf Pittsburgh, totalled 115S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
PECKINPAUGH SIGNS
UP WITH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March after d
conference with Pres't Rupert and
Mgr. higgins Of the New York
American league BASEBALL club here
today, Roger Peckinpaugh, short
stop and captain of the team, sign
ed a contract for the coming sea-
son. Peckinpaugh came here from
Cleveland TO discuss a salary griev-
ance, and il was announced he OBJ
tanned a compromise.
Mgr. McGraw of the New York
Nationals, sent word from St. Louis
to the club officials that he had OBJ
tanned the signatures of Pitcher
William Perritt and Shortstop Ar
thur Fletcher, both of whom had
been holding out.
Outtelders Robertson and Thorpe
are the only players who have not
reached an agreement with the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
EAGLE LEAGUE
sOPH GIRLS VICTORS.

The sophomore girls basketball
team Of the high school defeated the
~irls' team Of he Lincoln school
MondaE evening az the Lincoln
school IT. Cllse and hard fought
game ty the score of 2 10 =. The
girls from high Lad the better of
the argument from the start and
their opponents were unable 10 cop
with their superior shooting ability
For the winners Bernice Fielder.
Mildred McClaVe and Corinne Seeg-
mueller were the stars. while FOR
the Lincoln aggregation Bernice
Ritter. Mildred Austin and Patience
Oulette were I'm the limelight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
"L0UIE" WOLF D0NS
HIS BASEBALL T0GS

Capt. Louie" Wolf. shortstop ex-
traordinary, incidentally one or the
best hitters on the NOtre Dame var
sity nine last spring, appeared for
practice for the first time yesterday
afternoon. Coach Harper sprung
a surprise by taking his ball throw
ing aggregation out into the open.
There. the ozone was backing down
towards the freezing point. but he
kept the men at batting practice
for upwards of an hour. Most of
the players are in fairly good con
dition. following a two weeks siege
OF practice in the gymnasium If
the weather will permit Harper
plans to keep his men practicing
outdoors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
No. 1.-THE REDS.


NEW YORK, March 4.-For the
first time in a good many seasons
~" Cf~oinnati Pods oro --.-~ .-
enter the coming pennant race
classed as dangerous"
--..-.,s .,.,.,4.- o, sCn, apparently is
one Cincy manager who is getting
by in Redville without being handi-
capped by interference from head
quarters. The owners of the Reds
are letting him have his head, and
he is showing them results.
The sensational work of the Reds
in 1917 was one of the bright fea-
lures of the National league race.
Their elevation from the gutter was
sudden and sationaI They out
batted other teams and fielded well
enough TO class with the best as a
workaday club. If they had been
blessed with a stronger pitching
staff they might have made the
Giants hump up to the last hour to
beat them out.
This year the Reds are practical
ly intact. They have not been Sc
riously hurt by the army draft or
enlistments, and from present indi-
cations they will be among the
lightest losers in the big show
through either of these channels.
For this reason they look TO figure
strongly in the race this season.
providing, of course, that Matty
loses none of his pitching strength
and providing also that he can add
a bit TO the pitching staff.
Frey Toney, the workhorse of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
SHORTAGE DEALER
ANSWERS HENEY
Claims Poultry Was Sold at
Loss Following Order of
Food Board.

CHICAGO, March J.-The effect
OF the food administration orders
relative TO disposal of cold storage
poultry and eggs entered into to-
DAYS hearing of the federal trade
commissions investigation Of the
packing house industry. II. s.
Jones, a poultry, egg and produce
dealer OF Chicago. responding to
questions by Francis J. Heney,
counsel for the commission, testified
that there seems to be a lack of
confidence among the trade in the
food administration rules. Mr..
Jones told of the experience of his
firm, the SchweiZer Commission Co.
i'm connection with the food admin
istration's rule that cold storage
poultry of 1917 should be disposed
Of Dec. I, Jan. 1. and March 1, de-
claring that a stock of small pOul-
try. classed as lights. was sold in
obedience with the administration
rules at a loss. The firm has not
since restricted its storage house.
we would not try it again after
that experience" he said.
My judgmen is" said the wit
ness. that the trade Will take any
rule without question. but that since
this investigation began the full
confidence of tine trade has been
disturbed. If the trade should lack
confidence in the honesty of the
present investigation by you, Mr..
Heney, the Lord only knows what
would happen. We might have an
other bOlshevik. If the honesty of
the present investigation il proved,
the trade will go any limit to CO.
operate"
Fought Borland Bill.
other subjects touched on today
included the organization Of a cam
paign of publicity in 1916 TO COM
bat the Borland congressional res
olution for an investigation of the
packing industry; the esta blish
ment of a campaign of educational
advertising by the Swift and Ar
mour comprehensive other three
big packers not joining in the pro-
ject-and the decision of Swift &
Co. early last month to make
prompt answer TO published attacks
on the packing industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
BY Jack Veiock.

Red Fingers, Is liable 10 he called at
any time. Toney was the big win
ner OF the RedyilIe aggregation in
1917 and an iron man for fair If
ne is available ne may repeat this
year but he cannot keep the Reds
up there alone Pete Schneider
will be back. as will Mike Regan
and Harry Eller, but aside from
these three the Reds will have to
depend largely upon newcomers
Dutch Reuther. formerly of the
Cubs; Ray Bressler, Eddie Corner.
Jimmy COnley and Stuart Jacobus
complete the reserve list of pitch
ers. And Matty is hoping.
With Wingo. Clarke. Allen and
Smith reserved as catchers. the
Reds are well fixed behind the bat.
Chase, Groh. Shean, MoKechnie
and Blackburne, the famous Lena
of White Sox trials and tribula-
tions, make up the infeld talent.
Billy Kopf is in reserve. but will
not he available, tbs said.
Eddie ROusch, the champion
batsman Of the league: Tommy
Griffith, Greasy Neale, George An
derson and McHenry represent the
outhelding talent, and Matty is still
hopeful of landing another garden
er. If he does so he will be well
fixed i'm this department.
All i'm all. the Reds are TO be fig
ured as the dope sizes up now in
advance of the season They look
like a club which will make a lot
Of trouble for everybody's pennant
contenders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
ROCKNE'S MEN PREPARE
FOR MICHIGAN MEET

With Lieut.. Edward Meehan one
of the greatest distance men No
tire Dame ever had gazing at them.
Coach ROckne's trackmen took
their drst workout Monday after
noon following the Illinois relay
carnival Saturday night. Meehan is
making "a short visit TO the univer-
sity from Camp Shelby. Miss,
where be has been stationed since
he was commissioned following the
first officers camp. The young Of
ficer was largely instrumental in
the record breaking performance Of
the Notre Dame two mile relay
team at the Drake relay games in
Des Moines last year. his half mile
dash i'm 1:56 contributing much to
the mark of 1856 hung up by the
team.
Earl Gildillan, the new all around
champion, was not on the track
yesterday afternoon. He had not
arrived from his home i'm Joliet,
where he had gone for "A brief rest
following his great feats Of Satur-
day night.
Working Into shape.
Capt. Mulligan worked out, but
aside from practicing few starts,
and jogging a short distance, did
not attempt any strenuous work.
Murphy, Van Wonterghen, Sweeney.
Harbert and Call ran a mile and
half at "A moderate pace, and fin
ished off with a fast quartermile.
Smith, Lockard, Miller Barry, and
Bahan worked hard trying TO I'M
prove their condition for the quar-
termile before the Michigan meet
Saturday night at the \. ID. gymna-
stun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
HERE s DETAILED
TOURNEY CARD
Time Schedule of Contests to
be Played Here in Basket
ball Competition.

The south Bend high school has-
ketbaU quintet is going through
daily workouts iu the y. 81. o. A.
gymnasium boo preparation for the
coming sectional tournament 10 be
held at the s. a. O. A March =
and @.
The men Guishod up the season
with long string OF victories and
are confident that when the finals
are pulled off SATURDAY evening they
viii be found winners OF this sec
ton.
rs Competing Teams Here.
There viii be IS competing teams
iu the tourney and viii play as
scheduled below.
Friday. March ).
q a M-BOurnon VS. New Car
isle.
10 a. M-wanatah vs. Etna
Green
n a. N-Interlaken SIS. Elkhart.
r. M-Iaporte ys Plymouth.
r. M.-Goshen VS. Nappauee
T. NJ South Bend IS. Michi-
gan city.
p. AL-Mishawaka SIS. Milford.
7.3O L. M-Wakarusa VS.. At
wood.
$50 r. NJ Winner OF "a. m VS..
winner Of 20 a. m.
Saturday. March ..
IS a. M-Winner OF n a. m. rs.
winner of I r.. m.
9 a M.-Winner Of p. IN. VS..
winner Of p. IN.
10 A. Winner Of p. m. rs.
winner OF 7:30 p. m.
T. M-Winner OF $50 p. m.
tFul US. winner of s. "a. m. (SatD.
p M.-Winner of g u. IN. (FriD
vs. winner Of 10 a. IN. (Sat).
g r. M-Winner of . p. m. Us.
winner of 3 p. m.
-Hitskind and Ritter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
ACTION DELAYED IN
LA TOILETTE ACTION

MADISON. Wis. March 5-Ac-
ton by the lower house of the Wis
consin legislature on the loyalty re-
solution censuring Sen. La Toilette
for his attitude in the war again
was delayed tonight because Of in
ability 10 muster the required
number of legislators. Whether the
attendance would make possible a
vote tomorrow night remained un-
certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-05
FOG HATS TRAFFIC.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 5.-Traf-
lie was practically halted in indi-
tonight by a fog so dense
that even the headlights Of automO
biles could not be seen at distance
Of more than Is or 20 feet
The fog descended about 10 o'clocA
ana al midnight stIu er eiope-I the
cltV.