davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
SECTARIAN BIGOTRY is
DOOMED, SAYS HAYNES
Pastor OF 81. james Methodist Church
Delivers Glowing Sermon Ia
Railway Men.

The silvery lining TO the war cloud
was beautifully pictured in an address
brinful of patriotism and refreshing
optimism delivered by Rev. w. I. y.
Haynes. pastor OF ST. James Methodist
Church. 10 the Tuesday Club. at the
ierday afternoon.
Prefacing his message on The Eff
fccts OF the War on the Church" with
thc statement that the war is the one
prevailing. all absorbing, supreme
thought Of the day and that no speaker
IN pulpit or on platform could expect
TO be heard, nor any writer be read
who does not regard this fact. The
speaker proceeded TO point out some
Of the lights in the shadows The
war has brought the church TO her
knees" he said. I'm days Of prosperity
neglect prayer anu slight the recogni-
ton OF our dependence on Jehovah.
The war cloud finds wounded hearts
ana troubled spirits calling upon God
for help and strength and deliverance.
This makes for spiritual growth and
progress
banners OF petty UNCONVENTIONAL diff
ference and bigotry is doomed. The
renewed sense OF mutual dependence is
melting the heart of all Christenden
and welding bond of spiritual unity
that Will be as lasting as it is beau
tlful. Not only Protestant denomina-
lions unite upon common ground.
but Catholic and Protestants and Jews,
as one in their consuming desire TO
heartily cooperate for the course OF
righteousness"
Here MIR. Haynes graphically rccited
the incident OF celebrated Baptist
preacher, OF London. foregoing his ser
mon 10 tho Belgian refugees and heed
Ing their request 90 secure a Catholic
priest and permitting the prelate to
celebrate mass in this protestant min
iSters own church
The speaker stressed the point that
f1f
sionary propaganda the church had
ever seen and pictured the wonderful!
CHARACTERIZATION OF the world when the
banner of the allies shall triumphantly
wave over conquered foe, and the
dove OF peace shall have stretched forth
her white wings over n transformed
world.
The speaker was introduced by Vice
President Anderson and the meeting
closed with the henediction by former
Secretary s. l.. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

college finally as "certidcated" teach
crs. but not necessarily holders of u
degree. On the other hand. the In
spcctors are me for the most part.
trained in p "lic school and university
and redoicnt even after years OF the
atmosphere: they are interested un-
doubtedly in education as an art, but
far from always PEE sonalIy practiced
in ,t;L their clear S!ghtedness is hind
cred from seeing the child for the
wealth OF curriculum they would pile
around him: in fact, they are theorists
whose suggestions are too often treated
as good for nothing but filling a page
In Il lOG-book. and III. result of their
Inspection in school is little more than
10 AFFORD matter for ConveFsati ion spfor
IL few hours after, while the scheme f
! things continues TO go forward un-
changed
:" Here then is a brief account OF the
| cause OF the teachers complaint. as
stated by themselves. But under the
discipline of a Strengthened purse they
are not In IA mood To Judge fairly. They
have adopted this attitude of criticism.
ana nave rairen into the error. easy TO
/ the indignant OF casting the whole
weight OF blame on those who should
not be held entirely responsible After
AL. granting that neither school gov
eminent nor inspection has come with
/ in sight OF perfection yet, II Is too
much to declare that the failure OF the
/ educative system is due to the ineffec-
/ tnai working of managing boards. The
efficiency OF school depends less on
/ the capabilities OF it's board of man
ayers or the value OF the degree held
by the inspector deputed to visit it
than on the general worth and ability
OF tht head teacher and the assistants
and the opportunity given them 10
make the best use Of their gifts. and
the weakness in the action OF the
present agitatonS lies in the fact that
! II their demand for more money were
heard. their interest in reform would
instantly wane. Yet the problem they
have raised is by no means to be met
by mere increase OF their salaries.
Changes following It's consideration
might easily produce a revolution in
! the existing scheVe of things in educa :
| ton. the need Of Which is so great that
am even inclined to think that If the
movement of the strikers" helped it's
| Fastening the end would almost Justify
the means-CopyriIh: 1918.
To buy sell. exchange trnde, to
| NIL position or get N position. Times
Dispatch Want Ads produce quick re-
| sultx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Real Estate Summary
. Chancery tranafern $50 $50 90
huiioinE permits ..... 70,125 90
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

William L. Tyler ct ux to Roher,
J.: pekerton. 30x1O0 feet, known as
OIL tucke Street September II, 1915;
Realty Finance Corporation OF vir-
Sinia TO Burncll p. Orange, 5Oxi35
feet east line Woodrow Avenue, 400
ieet from Jones Street. September Is.
1918: tax $40, sl.OO
r. {. Mooreheld ct ux to NJ. X.
Lowry, 26Hl40 feet. known as 1905 and
i9u3-A Grove Avenue. August 81,
John w Coleman ct TX. to II. l..
liaden, 5OXl30 feet east line Moss Side
Avenue a,,sls 10 $50 feet south OF Essex Street.
august rs; 1918; tax $40, $3.50
BESSIE RI. Amos to j. a. Fisher ct
ux.. 50xl40 feet. known as sol Bacon
Road. August 81, 1918; tax So $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
HEAVY FINES INFLICTED
Automobile I.Ond OF Liquor Costs 500
Fine Each. and Thirty Days
in jail.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch J

Especial to The Times dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. September
17.-John Names and Walker McCicc.
the two men who We're arrested here
with an automobile load OF liquor were
fined 800 each, and given thirty days
in jail by Police Justice Embrey. An
appeal to the Corporation Court was
noted. There is question OF law in
volvcd and it is possible that the case
will go to the Court of Appeals TO he
decided. The men were en- route to
North Carolina, passing through this
State, and it may be Il case for the
Federal courts. McGee was also fined
$40 and costs for carrying IL com
cealed weapon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
EUGENE C. RUCKER KILLED
IN ACTICN IN FRANCE
Wcll-known Young Amelia County
Farmer Was Member OF tEinhuSS
Division,

PETERSBURG. VA, September IL
y letter received to-day by ". NJ.
Ruckcr. prominent merchant Of this
city, announced that his brother.
Eugene c. Rucker. was KILLED in ac-
tion in France on July Is The young
man was member OF Company II.
Twenty-th!rd Regiment OF Infantry. OF
the Rainbow Division. lie was "A we'll
known young farmer OF Amelia Coun-
~. and at the time Of entering train
ing camp for service was within seven
days OF being thirty-one years Of age.
His friends and nciEhbors took care
OF the farm in his absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
THIS Is THE
AGE OF YOUTH.
Strands of Gray Hair May
BE Removed. 8

Strands of gray hair are unattrRc-
tive and very unnecessary land accel-
crate the appea rance Of approaching
age Why not remove all traces OF
gray In the hair and possess an even
shade OF beautiful dark hair In boun-
teous quantities by the use of La
sands of people every day-everywhere
with perfect satisfaction. No one
need be annoyed with gray hair-hair
streaked with gray. diseased scalp or
dandrun when offered such prepara-
ton as La Creole" Hair Dressing.
Apply il freely TO scalp and hair. rub
ing II in we'll. and after n few applica-
lions you will be delightfully."- surprised
with the results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
TO Honor Memory of Hero.

On sunday next SERVICES VIII De held
At the Second Baptist Church in mem
Org OF Nathan Pride. the ii!St OF the
many members who went 10 war from
mat congregation to die overseas. He
was wounded in action on August =,
and soon died OF his wounds. lie was
from Chesterfield and was the nvst
young soldier from that county 10 give
his life for his country. He was a
member of the Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Infantry, Eight!eth Di-
vision, and joined the church in April
OF last year. The complete program
for the occasion has not yet been ar
ranged, but il will include an address
uy prominent speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"FIo-FIo" Compunv.

NO musical comedy OF the Broadway
season has been more pcrsistently hum.
med and whistled into fame than Flo
Flo, John Cort's latest musical COM
edy which he is bringing 10 the Acad-
envy Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee. "Flo-Flo" was
tho attraction at the Cort Thcater.
New YORK, where it has been running
for number OF months last season.
Il Don't Know What You See in
Me" has been sung into popularity i'm
every State In the country this season.
Cort's perfect sc" chorus comes 10
the front TO establish it's claim to be-
ing the only comedy chorus in can
tivity. The eccentric dancing Of the
girls in this number captivated New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

will learn with interest that the policy
of this institution has been enlarged
recently so as TO provide for effective
co cooperation with state and Federal
authorities.
The management of thT home con-
tirues as heretofore under its own
board Of directors of which Mrs. George
Bryan is chairman. Miss Eleanor
Mays, formerly of the Instructive Wis
iting Nurses Association. is the SUI
perintendent of the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
MinI-,.r ia Enter ARMY

Tho Rev. II. T. Osburn. who recently
came from Eastern North Carolina TO
70 take pastoral charge of 81. paurs
Episcopal Church. during the absence
OF the rector, the Rev. T.. J.. Davidson.
who has entered the army as chaplain,
viii waive all claim TO exemption on
the ground of being minister OF the
gospel. and having a family dependent
upon him, and Will enter the service as
private. willing TO Serve in any ca
nacity. Mr.. Osburn is thirty-two years
OF age, ana has Wife and three chill
0Fen. since coming to Petersburg he
has identified himself with the life
OF the city, and has become very
popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

The September term OF the iIustings
Court, whick begins tomorrow, has
quite Il large docket, among the most
important cases on which are two for
murder, several for highway assault
and robbery, and others for house
breaking ana robbery. There are fifteen
cases OF liquor law violation.
An important meeting OF citizens will
be held in the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday night for the purpose Of COM
plotting the organization for The great
fourth Liberty loan campaign 10 secure
the city'S quota of about S2,UG0,oo0
Several business firms in this city
are to lie reported and fined for viola
ting the "lightless" order OF the fuel
administration. The fines will go TO
the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
FIVE: BOYS ESCAPE
Youthful Inmates of Reformntory he
Ing Sought iicre-Two Left
Yesterday; Others Monday.

Search is Being nade in Richmond
for three boys who escaped on Monday
from the Laurel Reformatory. Jake
Mrs. fourteen; John u. Stage. sixteen
and Harry Jasmer,- fifteen, are the
names of the fugiti'cs
Search is also being made for two
boys who escaped from the reforma-
tory yesterday afternoon. The escaped
inmates OF the school are Issue Wood,
seventeen years old and Robert Nor
ris. seventeen years old. Both were
attired in the reformatory uniform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

,tHiCtGO. SEPTEMBER E.-Hogs; Receipts,
1870; market 10 30 20 cents lower; better
sis q 2o7s; light, $50 $50; packing. SO
g 70; rough. 1880 good TO choice. 1900
c3t,le: Receipts, 500 head: steers steady
to i cents higher. butchers stock steady
calves mostly ~ cents higher
sheep: Receipts. 2.0D head: steady: fat
lambs strong 70 higher. feeder trade OPENED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
,fonI Strike Tx Over.

READING. PA. September 17.-All OF
the Reading Coal and Iron Company's
collieries except those i'm he Shame in
the request of Fuel Administrator Car
field
An official of the Reading Coal and
Iron COMPANY said all the men through
out the Schuylltill region are expect ed
10 be back at work on Wednesday,.
The mines south Of Broad Mountain
are in full operation. none of the men
having quit work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

two seasons. The four enterprises
American amusemen;s. The Marcus re-
vue Is the first To be hooked in This
section. Judging from it's reception in
the cities ii has played the manage
ment has been overlooking fertile
iicld for these seven years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Ages OF Itcgistrnnts.

An interesting feature of the recent
registration. as shown in the digest
made by The draft board, is the tact
that IN the PetcrSburS- Dinw iddic Dis
trict. G5I youths registered in the
eightcen-year class; ISL as nineteen
years old. and 3lS as twenty years. In
the older classes, 3i3 registered AS
years. and 49, AS thirty-eight. Those
registered as forty TO iorty-nve years
and numbered 1871. The whole regis
rants IN I,c me district sotaied $3.50;
born citizens, o,S47; natuvuiizcd cit
liens fifty-hvc: declarant aliens, iifty
six, nOnleCiarant aliens, 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
NEW yoKk 1--WE >roCK MNKkEr.

sew YORK. Septemb.r j7.-Beeves steady;
!aIr bulls. s.STssj. fair COWS. t-JflS =.
calves steady; v.ais I5.o!: q 81 %. cul!, II ~
TliEo; Erasser- and skim milk calves. 30
q 50, Westerns :.|!U ia.pD.
sheep ana lambs steady: sheep. $50 n J.. 20:
.ul!s. GO; ycarlings. l3."Juitto! lambs. l. 80
Hogs steaGy al 50. % q 2. %. rnurhs u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
.FR|EAK|sH Weakness
SHOWN BY sPEC|AlTlEs
announcement That Army Will Re
quire S7,OOO,OOO,OOO More
Is Held Responsible.
MARKET DULL FOR TINT,
Two-Minute Interval In Which Ticket
Fails to Move, n Condition Beyond
AL Precedent i'm Wall Street in
Recent Years.
by BnoADAN WALL.

,EW YORK, September l7.-.WhiIc
few specialtieS displayed freakish
eakncss to-day, the stock market as
hole was quiet and strong The weak
ess was only in the morning. and
tidently was based on announcement
'oin Washing ,on that the army would
epuire some seven billion dollars more
han had been expected. This is Amer
cas- answer to the kaiscr's request
Tor u peace conference. In the after
noon rumOr of the kaiser's aDdication
Cahke from London. and while NOBODY
tclieved IL, II MAS commented on AS at
."ast something sensible, and no doubt
Influenced the buying-.the very slight
buying, necessary u advance pric-a
SO dull was the market that between
J O'Clock and 1915 y. NJ. there were only
!,G0O shares Of stocks dealt in. AT
one time there was an interval OF I'VE
minutey between hundred-share sales.
a rev bonds came out IN this interval;
IN which the ticker did not move at
precedent in Wall stree, in recent
Years. 1t persuadcs many observers
that the market ia wei! sold out. tut
III spite OF this, there are traders who
insist that big news VIII come from
Friday Night that will cause free sell
ing again. Several arc known 10 have
sold stocks In expectation OF some de-
vclopment OF this kind
Weakness of American Sunatra at
trartcd much attention because the
short interest ia II is said TO be small.
very little having been sold short in
the recent decline. That the trouble
is with that stock In particular and
not with the tobacco group was proved
nv the frmness OF Tobacco Products.
BHEAK IN THE PRICE
OF GENERAL. MOTORS SHARES
lD-General Motors there was a break
II Ia points, due TO tho fact that
stockholders OF tuc Chevrolet Company
VIII meet on October 10 vote for dis
solution OF that company. All its prop
ertyShas already passed to the General
Motors Company With the exception OF
General Motors sock, which is to be
distributed to tac stockholders OF
Chevrolet through the act OF d!sso,u-
ton. This viii fu. .iish such Il large
supply OF General Motors stock that
p~rSOns who are st1tl short OF IL may
cover with ease. The corner is a thing
ot the past.
Mexican Petroleum and Texas oil
we're both strong features In the af-
,erpoon.
Distilcrs gained strength because
the company Intends To sell nineteen
Of it's distillerics on October /, thereby
relieving itself OF the burden OF car
wing them. The company has the
largest cash holding In its history
tnconhrmcd re2orts said that one
important railroad system had signed
the contract with th. government and
had secured some mouh.ications.
NEW YORK. September i7-Mcrcan,!lc
paper, four months r: six months 5 Stcrl-
luy sixty -dsy bills. St72H commercial sixty
DAY. Gnis on .banHe. st.57S, ecrnmerciai sixty
day bills. H.-, demand. 3t75 7-li; cables.
\ II Mos lE. ~ N'.tF ETItF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

TO Seaboard Air Line Railway. one
levard: Seaboard Air Line Railway
contractor. September 1t. 1918; SIPS.
TO ;. S. kresge. two brick stores
on southeast corner OF Third and
Eroad Streets; j. T. Wilson Co. CON
tractor. September 16. 1918; $40, 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
USE
Ola CREOLk;" HAIR DRESSING

for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance of youth. Used by gentle-
men in every walk Of life to restore an
even dark color to their gray hair,
beard or mustache Sold and recon-
mended by Tragic Drug Co. Richmond.
Va Mail orders promptly filled upon.
receipt regular price. Sl.20. La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing is sold on money.
back qua rantee.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Strand 10 Reopen Med Week

nifty OF heinG entertained by In. IA
nous Marcus Musical Comedy Com
pany at the Strand reopening next
week. The big organization IS now on
It's first tour OF this section OF The
cUuntry.
The Marcus organization has been
established seven years. making it the
second oldest revue Of magnitude IN
America. Ziegfeld's "Foliies" comes
first, with d decade to Its credit. The
New York Winter Gardens Passing
Show" is year younger than the Mar
Gus attraction, while Raymond Hitch
cocks "Hitchy Koo" Is but a youth Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
On tie Enri, NIu1It

NEW YORK; September i7.-Trading on
tns chrb to-day WAS quiet, and prices
showed Irregular changes Trading in the
war stocks was almos, a, stsndstill. with
no important fluctuations The motors we..
extremely duh. Mining stocks were quiet
emo Tea uic!ess. and there was d decrease
u. IN" Volume OF sales in the bond depart
E.e!It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
gained nc to IN &c net. and provisions ad-
yanced sc TO IoC.
sew YnRk PnonrCE MARKE1.

NEW YORK. Septernbe! l7.-Eaw sugar
steal centrituE"l rs; refined graduated.
!. Buttcr strong, cheese strong. Coffee firm
Rios. 81 Santos IS 1874.
Cotton seed Oil. quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. September l1-Turlen-
Tine hv!n; O., gales. SIG casks: receipts li3
.aAN-; shipments. casks. stock %. Az
KoS!n nrm: sales. l,5si barrels: receipts
70, o.IreIs; shipments, 20 barrels: stock,
quote: -. 1870: D. l3 50; F.. 1870: =. 1890:
=: - -: H., iol: 1910; h 1870 ..H25; NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
RICHMOND. GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. September II, 1918.
cd by the government.
!. CHIcAGO GRAIN MARKET.

ICA90, September l7.--As a result OF
tseneral embargo on grain shipments to
Eetn primary centers. unless stora 20
n was arranged for. tho corn market To-.
showed weakness the greater part Of tho
Bon,-S Prices closed nervous KOHL n
T.. With. october 1924 q l62h and Eoyem,-
N1.iSS 1LisA. Oats, on tho contrary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
HOME TO BE ENLARGED

Management Of Spring street Instltu-
tion Announces Its Readiness to
Cooperate with Governments.
Richmond people who are cognizant
of the splendid work accomplished by
tho Spring Street Home for Fallen Girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY COLDS

NE" YORK September l1-Thrre MAS
Iuio hsn!ng IN 'he demand for cotton goods
and :arnS to-day. " IN sellers reluctant Ia
90 "a late business. ...eDS o!G.rs w-Eu
light Raw silk was quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

The thousands of strangers coming
to Richmond look first at Times-nis-
patch Want Ada for suitable boarding
pnd rOominG places. Advertise your
Vncnnt rooms by calling Randolph J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

The thousands OF strangers coming
to Richmond look FIRST ut 'rimcs-Dis-
pntch\ynnt Ads for suitable bonrdInE
and roomInx places. Advertise your
vacant rooms by calling randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

NEW YORK scptcmber I7-Mcrcant!lc
paper. four months g. six months . Stcrl-
Ink sisty-day bils St71s. commercial sixty
Day bills on banHe. s.'2. commercial sixty
i7si7 Mexican dollars -. Government
bond. steady. railroad bonds irrcgus
Time loans strong; sixty days. ninety days.
Fix months. bid. Call money strong. rul-
/ ;ng rate 6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

TO Raise Legation to Embassy. e
RIO JANEIRo. September 17.-Braaf1
has notified Italy that II INTENDS 10
raise it's legation at Rome to the rapk
of embassy. This follows ltnly's acttet
in establishing an embassy here. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18

To buy or sell, exchange trnde, to
NIL n position or get N position. Times
Dispntch Want Ads produce quick re-
sultx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-18
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway
Norfolk & Western Railway

tETsn,. PIG I: eet stauon, klenmond.
t ~ NS E 3 !1s $50 a A. 's:OO a NJ
go, tSk tMfN: ! i5s ! AMP TIE WEST:
AIrivs Rishnond from Noriolt' .l2:ei
81. IL 10 T.. NJ, ir:6o = 81 .7:4S p. NJ a.
'Daily tDailv except Sunday tSunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
The Bath Habit.

In the eighteenth century the bath
was a season s event. and soap was al
ly ever used, or at least infrequently
1t was by no means indispensable as
toilet necessity And most of us can
recall the time. muses. an exchange,
when Saturday night was religiously
dedicated to the weekly bath. That is
why we all appreciate the story of the
woman who wrote her friend: eve
have just moved into n new apart.
ment.' 1t has the cntest bathtnb.
can hardly wait until Saturday night. :"