davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Nurses Graduating Exercises.

ne baccalaureate sermon before tho
graduating class OF the Petersburg
hospital Training School for Nurses
was preached tonight ut Market Stree;
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
pastor. Rev H. 7. Williams. The grad
ualihs exercises will be held Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ. C. A.. and tho All,
dress will be delivered by DR.. Stuart
Mcclure, of Richmond. now Of Camp
Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
MILITARY POLICE CAPTURE
WHISKY IN AUTOMOBILES
Arrest Two McI Alleged to he Carry
lug Liquor Into Pc
ttrsburE,
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PET EE sBCRG. VA. June 9-The
military police, under command of
Provost-M Marshal DeCamp were busy
saturday night looking after vio!ators
OF the prohibition law. and made some
important captures. The first was that
OF automobile coming through Eft
rick TO the city. 1t was found 10 con-
tan 200 pats OF whisky, brought from
baltimore. The driver, H. IL. Martin,
was arrested. He disclaimed owner
ship or interest in the liquor.
Later IN tie night another car. in
when -. Jaevg and his wife. OF Ches-
ttTHtIu' We're driving. was captured
In this car was found 40 plnts Of
WHISKY, and Jaegg was arrested. Botn
cases VIII be subjects OF court inves,i-
CATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Court Protects chiekenu-

ATLANTA, GA. June AN order
Eas Just been issued by tho Georgia
oranch OF the Federal food administra-
tion prohibiting the buying or SELL
Ing of any chicken for the purpose OF
slaughter weighing less than ono and
one-half pounds on foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Cerman in Command

,,oo By Associated Press
MOSCOW, Thursday, May 30.-A Ger
man general now is in command OF
the Finnish army. as we'll as OF the
German forces in Finland. General
Mannerheim. who resigned last mnnth
after leading tho campaign Of the Fin.
nish White Guard which resulted in
the defeat Of tho Red Guard, has been
replaced by the German General Won
der Goltz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
British tyorscs Arc Dying.

LONDON. June 9.-According to Of
ficials OF the British National Equine
Defense League, curtailmcnt of feed
is killing off the working horse in
this country. and unless something is
done to ration horses. both in regard
to reed and hours OF labor, the prob
lcm Of transport will become very Sc
rious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Two Injured I'm Accident

Two negroes. James Bates and John
Johnson, were injured In an acciden,
!ast evening, Snd are In the nosp,,aI
ihey were driving a delivery truck
slhs TO J. +. Blankenship. a
- saoeeIE merchant, in Perry Street. and
tracks IN Perry Street their car vas
M and smashed by train. Both men
were knocked out. and Bates was Sc.
riously injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Injured at Homework

mor,,a accident at Hopewen this
backing into the caboose n, nv ram
" another train, ]. S Schneidcr a.
u - OF the Norfolk and Was,or,
na'i"ay. and a white fireman 49,,
NOT learned who were in the c,hoosa
mere injured They were taken TO tha
nsi,na IN hopewe!l. but it is said
neither was seriously hurt 'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

Lf NCHBURG, VA. Juno 9.-Donald
-. lsocll, formerly OF. Lynchburg, and
Miss May Preston. of Washington,
were married June 4, in Washington.
and they are here now on their honey
moon. making trip through Virginia
in motor car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
SHOT Hcrself

~ mrs L. Butler shot herself in the
.ctt breast this morning at her bo,ns
~ i.lperty Street, The ball passed
i ;,r the body INJECTING serious in.
,his ae.o rs was taken to the hospital
,,.!s afternoon Mrs. Butler is a young
woman, married only few mon,hs
nespondency is supposed to have hnan
the cause OF her act. Deeh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Austrian Army Rest,c..

LONDON. juno s.--The Moscow cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company cables that ncws has been
received In Soviet circles of serious
movement among tho Austrian army
concentrated on tho italian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Announces Marriage.

Lf NCHBURG, VA, June 9-Mrs
Emily Dickie. Of Roseland, Nelson
county, hasannounccd the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Josephine Elizabeth
Dickic. TO Sergeant James NJ. Dickie,
which was solemn!zed May 81. at An
hlstoh' Aia. Sergeant Dickie is in a
national guard regiment at Camp Nc
Clellin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

There viii be nee,inr =, -,
eral and central committees OF ~
mo"'ahs cooperative organi.o,io, ~
me local food administration ,ruessov
'norn!nS NJ II o'clock in the Chomlsar
o. commerce auditorium. Reports 81
me recent house-to- house campaign for
S's hihs OF food conservation cards v.iI,
be made. and the summer 49,. VI,
DC outlined. Mrs. Minor urges M,
an church leaders and those wbo ,ani.
".s..icss be present at this important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

ne regular monthly meeting Of Tho
h'ch'nond Chapter. United Dauehtars
,he Confederacy. announced 10 he
hc,a on Wednesday morning. has been
ca!ted by Mrs. Norman V. Randolnb
PRESIDENT i,, for Tuesday morning instead,
ne meeting will be held in Lee Camp
.ia.i ~ ~ O'Clock. and the war work
committees will report. AS this &c ma
last meeting for the summer n largs
attendance is urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The Association for tho prosary,,,o
o. Virginia Antiquities WIN me-, ,his
morning at IL O'Clock in the John Mar
shai! House. fun attendance Is de-
shed. as this Is, the last meeting o, the
association unt!l October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

The Womans Missionary soci.
unity Methodist Church Will hold is
resH!ar meeting this afternoon NJ 4.s0
S''ch at the church. at which time
-" iaSior, the Rev. b. T. Gambler wiz
'"'N on Observance OF the Sabha,h ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

mo Red Cross Auxiliary Of Alizpah
Inap,er viii meet with Mrs. A. G.
.%nhson. stop % Northampton line.
'hts afternoon at $40 o'clock All
members are requested 70 be prasan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

Inc regular meeting Of the silver
ross circle OF Kings Daughters wi,,
DC hela In the home of Mrs J. II. Lavne
uinSe. fark, Friday afternoon at 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

Williams Memorial Circle OF Ki,p.s
daughters VIII hold its regular mas,.
'ns a. - East Franklin Street, Tues.
aaS afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

me Homan's Society O. Grove Ave-
ao'!si church Will NEE, this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

The Want Ads In this paper arc mr.
easG to nna na tsMea cut SnaaiosMe form-it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

II You nre looking for n furnI.hed
room, turn to the Want Al pages Of
this paper. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
A new SKIN
BLEACHER!
HiHck and White Ointment-Removes
Freckies, Tnn-IIenIs PimpIes.
Risings, Sun Burn
bienches Dark or Snllou Skin, Making
1t Soft, Fair. Bright-By Mail,
rs Cents

thousands OF colored folks are using
.ne new and wonderful. almost magical,
Back ana white Ointment for making
their dark or sallow skins lighter. soft
and attractive. Folks look better win
that old dark skin gone and n soft
smooth. light, bright and healthy skin
In It's place. Black and White aIso
heals all skin blemishes, as bumps.
pimples. sun burn. and removes
freckles or tan, giving a beautiful. soft.
smooth, light. fascinating complexion
to any one. Send 25c (stamps or coin)
and receive box by return mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
FREE

II You send 81 for four boxes of
BLACK and White Ointment. Csc cake
OF Black and White Soap included FREQ.
Agents make an easy living represent
Ing US. Address Plough Chemical Co.,
Dept. 80. Memphis, Tenn. Write now
you think about It.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Alexandria's War Work.

More than ordinary interest attaches
to tie ceremony Mt Alexandria ycster-
day when the President drove the first
rivet in a steel ship. That proceeding
revived an industry that once flourish
ed in the region Of Washington. Time
was when Alexandria was n famous
place for the fabrication of sea-going
craft. In fact, the yard in which the
keel of the Gunston Hall was laid yes
terday is located on the site of an
earlier yard Of great productivity.
In those carly days. when the Po-
tomac was r1avigable for ocean going
vessels-no+ so deep in draft, indeed. as
those of today, but sturdy craft ca
pable Of long. speedy voyages in trade
TO all parts Of the world-AleAandria
was place of importance. Two ele-
ments contributed to its decadence,
civil war and :he sitting up Of the river.
The channels became choked with the
mud from the hills of the watershed,
and the civil strife put an end to en-
terprises that had caused the city to
prosper. Now the old town has come
back to its own. 1t is crowded with
war workers. The yard in which the
Gunston Hall-appropriately named
for historic mansion in the neigh
borhood-was started yesterday has
four "ways," and contracts are let for
the construction Of that number of
ships there. Others will probably fol-
low, as rapidly as the ways are cleared.
In addition to the shipyard, Alex
andria has plant for the construc-
tion Of hydro-airplanes. 1t is like
wise q distributing point for Army sup
pliee for the camps in the vicinity. It
las its own housing problem, oven more
acute than that Of Washington. It is
humming with activity. and its pros
perity is gratifying to Washington,
which has always been interested in
the welfare Of the Virginia city once
included within the "ten miles square"
of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Sentries and the Public.

A little girl was shot the other day
in Potomac Park after she had re-
fused to obcy the command Of tho
guard to keep out Of a certain area
which he was patrolling. The guard
claims that the shooting itself was ae.
eidental. That is a question to be
determined by inquiry. If the soldier
exceeded his orders or was unwarrant.
ed in his use Of his weapon to halt a
child who was merely trespassing harm
!essly upon space usually open to the
public, he will be properly punished.
It is, however, to be borne in mind that
in these days it Is dangerous to intrude
upon places guarded by soldiers
Whether or not II u really Necessary
to patrol al Of thsss areas and exclude
the public from them, the tact that
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Unpatriotic Striking.

Director General McAdoo's warning
to the striking railroad shopmen at
Alexandria that they are employees of
the government. in effect. and that they
are striking. therefore. against the
United States is timely and should re-
suit in a speedy return to work. In
the recent wage adjustments every
consideration was given to the welfare
of the workers as well as to that of
the railroads. which the United States
has taken under control as war meas
ure. The scale may be possibly in
adequate in some respects. but it is
not necessarily final. If it does not
meet the actual needs Of the men they
have recourse to an appeal. The
mechanism of equitable settlement is
provided for them.
Regardless, however, of the exact
terms of the new scale. the fact re-
mains that this is tine of war. To
strike for higher wages is tc al ne
enemy. The shop men. equally wts
the operatives of the railroads, arc es-
sential to the successful movement of
supplies and men in this country, in
addition to the maintenance of the
usual business. Every days work lost
oy them is a contribution to the power
of the foe. The fact cannot be too
strongly impressed that any man en-
gagged in a necessary work at this time
who slackens his endeavors, for any
cause save physical disability, is check
ing the corntry's war program
Mr.. Mc.Adoo makes the pertinent
comment that the public, just affected
bv, the increase in rates, cannot strike
in protest. 1t must accept conditions
as they are established. Why, then.
should any group Of the people reject
terms tnat result from careful study
of conditions ard full consideration
Of necessities! There can be no dis
criminations. Those who undertake SO
to discriminate, in favor of them
selves, must be made to understand
that in this crisis everybody stands
upon the same plane of the national
necessities.
The, director general gives no hint
of what is to be done in ease the
strikers refuse to heed his appeal to
their patriotism and return to work.
That they will be urged by their own
organization leaders to do SO is to be
taken for granted 1t is not to be
conceived that any body of workers in
this country would set up direct and
defiant opposition TO the government
Evening star., 1918-05-31

flank. It would appear that the Ger
mans are endeavoring to extend the
tip Of their salient to the farthest pos
sible point before allied reserves make
their numbers felt. When the point of
the salient strikes a stone wall then
the Germans may endeayor to strike
out ut either side in the hope of en-
yeloping Rheims and Soissons. Shout
success be scored undoubtedly the al
lies wnnld be forced to readjust their
line around Montd.dier as well as In
tho Champagne.
Can the Germans achieve all that
they seem to have carefully mapped
out! Gen. Feeh is to answer this. The
French master of strategy continues
to maintain silence. There is every
reason to believe, however, that he is
rejoicing to see the Teutons drive
deeper into the pocket toward the
Marne. The Germans increase their
peril with each yard of ground gained.
Should the Germans reach the Marne
they will not have that freedom Of
movement that accompanied their
campaign in 1914. Their position is
restricted by the narrowness of their
wedge. Their fianks are dangerously
,vposcd on the full distance from the
Marne to the Chcmn des Dunes. To
ma ntaiu adequate lines of co,nmunica-
tions for i:ir." forces, VII cll i.y ncceS-
>ty must Lc maintained in the salient
they must resort to hercGlean en-
deavors. The Germans constantly are
subject 20 allied counter offensive
movements from either side, olong the
Aisne OF the Eesle.
No one now doubts that the Germans
are making this major effort to
smash through the enemy; but instead
of lreskiug the allied lire they only
bend it. And It may be safely stated
that the millions of men Gen. Foch has
in his armies Of mancuycr will prevent
the Teutons from achieving their puf-
pose on this their third attempt of the
year. Already the impetus of the leu
tonic drive has slowed down. Soon it
will come 10 complete halt.
In the iinai analysis the whole sit.
uation narrous down to Fundamentals
Can it be assumed for an instant that
Teutonic military leaders are superior
to tae best Of many nations arrayed
against the central powers! Are the
allied armies less numerous, less eff
f'cient, less courageous than the Ger
mans! They are !. And in this
answer is found the basic reason for
the convict on that the Teuton with
all his ruthless practices of war never
.an win OH the western front, no mat
Ter what may be his momentary gains.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Holding Cantigny.

Apparently the German high com
mand is outraged by the impudent con-
duct of the American troops who took
CantigIy in record time the other day
and have since refused to yield the
place to counter attacks. Five times
the Huns have tried to wrest the po-
sition from the contemplate light
ning-trained Yankees" Five times the
Fritzes have been thrust back, with
heavy losses. The Americans are not
playing the game. According 10 the
German war book they should ere now
have been thrown back, sorely smitten,
to the place from which they sprang
in attack. But somehow or other the
American troops do not seem to be
following the German war book. They
have upset traditions. 1t is, however,
imperative that these defiant intruders
in the game Germany is playing in
Europe should be punished, and SO
again and again the counter attack is
ordered. Perhaps eventually the high
command will bring to bear upon that
one point the force Of q full division,
or two divisions, if need be, to carry
the point. Onr men may be over
whelmsd by hugely superior numbers.
But We may rest assured that if Can
tigny Is ever wrested from our hands
it will be at . staggering cost to the
enemy, we'll worth the losses entailed
o7 our side as a contribution to the
process Of weakening the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

= sentry is on guard should suf-
flee to insure immunity from trespass.
1t is unsafe to show any curiosity
at all respecting matters pertaining to
the war. Too much concern about
war buildings or troop train move
ments may cause one to be suspected.
It is known that there are persons at
large whose business it is to find out
things the government is doing in
war making way, and the most inno-
cent, loyal American may, through his
patriotic interest, be mistaken for one
!, of these.
Qaick-trigycred sentries, sometimes
lacking in discretion and judgment. arc
! always TO he found IN any body of
troups posted for guard duty. One OF
thcr. few months ago killed q car
penter IN rhis city on his way TO the
construction work at Camp Meigs. For
tunately, there have been few acci-
dents Of this kind, remarkably small
number indeed considering the condi-
tions. Sentfies should be carefully in
! structed never to use their weapons in
cases where the trespass is not by any
possibility harmful. On the other
hand. If everybody will recognize tie
principle that a sentry is pound to
carry out his orders, whatever those
orders may Lc. there neei lie no cas-
,lal,ics through crrios.ty or impa:icnce.
/. The children should be warned to re-
spnct the commahJs of IN armed guard
scrunulously, and. Of course, scntrics
, shorld be warned not to treat children
with the same SCI Gritty as adults.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
National Thrift.

President Wilson appeals to the ma
tion to be thrifty in all respects in
order that wc may surely win the war.
Thrift may be prncticed in many ways,
in conservation of supplies, in the saw
ing and proper Investment of money.
Particularly is it necessary that the
people should contribute, as measure
Of thrift, to the financial support of
the government, which needs and will
throughout the wal continue to need
every dollar the people can supply to
pay the enormous expenses of its cam
paign. AS a special measure of thrift
and service the President proclains q
period of enlistment in war savings.
closing June %, by which date it is
hoped every American will be enrolled
COR the continual, persistent setting
apart of funds for the nations use, in
an investment that will Yield lib
eral return in interest. The war saw
ings stamps ar. readily within the
reach of everybody. Virtually, tie
government offers bends in denomina-
tons of four dollars and rev cents,
which lecomc worth five dollars at the
end Of four and a half years. There
should be such bond in the hands OF
every person in this country. increas-
'ng in size as the weeks and months Of
.iis year pass. Pctween now and June
IS many quarters can be saved for
This investment in patriotic service
and thrift
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Today's War Conditions.

Serious as may be the position Of the
allied armies battling against the Teu-
tonic storm tide which has swept al
most to the banks Of the Aiarne it still
TemAins far from critical. The waves
Of Tsutonie military might are run
ming high, but are destined to break
upon the rocks Of French and British
countsr endeavor.
The crown princes armies have
SwsD4 forward distance Of eighteen
miles In Q little less than Q week in
ths center Of the line pivoting on
&he4ns and Scissors, but notwith-
pt06Ag 6ensadous sudssvors Of
ess9sgls Asses - 1ssnsA ana British
naA Ssno1uayslS 1ba O sitAsr
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Tie Prussian fight is now being car.
ried on in desperate hope that the
truth can be concealed from the Ger
man people until some extraordinary
chance intervenes in Hindenburg's
favor.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

There i nothing more desirable than
collection Of thrift stamps, and q
citizen can acquire as many as he likes
Cup to u ,oOo) without being accused Of
boarding.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Carmen Of Newark, N. j., object to
the employment Of women as conduc.
tors. The position taken is even less
ehivairous than that Of a passenger
who hides behind newspaper and re-
fuses to give q lady seat.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Summer and Winter.

Used to sing . little song
OF summertime SO gay;
Wisht the fiow'rs would come alona
Where birds were singin' gay.
Never thought about rhyme
The winters chill to greet;
Used to put In all my time
A-hollerin' for heati
Now think Of pictures fne
Upon tho frosted pane;
Wish tho north wind were in line
And bellowin' once again.
Never think about the fiow'rs,
Whose gwsstasss should sntiss.
Put In ell the summer hours
A.hollsrinS for ieAl
Evening star., 1918-05-31

50 many Pullman porters appear to
be eligible to Army service that it need
not surprise the sleeping car traveller
to find himself obliged to brush his
own clothes.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Roosevelt and Taft by shaking hands
have set an excellent example to all
public men with tendencies to fac
tional dispute.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

The I. w. w. ofations come as near
poison gas attack az anything the
American continent has yet expert
enccd.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Decoration day was q reminder Of
the fighting spirit Of America, q fight
ing spirit which places principle above
expsdiency.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
The Jealousies Of Geniul

"You have quit quoting poetry in
your speeches"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. II
got tired Of having people come around
to congratulate mo and tell me the
poetry was the best part Of my
speech"
Evening star., 1918-05-31

Lenine and Trotzky are evidently
under very Efficient political control.
Otherwise they would have quarreled
over the loot some time ago.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

the only safe way to lay aside large
quantities Of food IL to put grain and
vegetables under ground and raise
crop,
Evening star., 1918-05-31

There used to be references to aan
army Of the unemployed" There is
no such thing now.
Evening star., 1918-05-31

The economist who insisted on in
direct taxes long ago disappeared from
the arena Of debate.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
DIAlculties of Elimination.

"How is your gardening coming on Z"
"Pretty we'll. Only I've got to get a
book with pictures in it to show which
are vegetables and which are weeds"
Evening star., 1918-05-31
$500
Get a Kodak

size NJ s.eH bRsMS1z spEsIzL for the tadiss $500
a,,x4N ~ s spEei9M saGwNiE '. Camera. size $3.50
.ure. vi;s i.ax peeksi spESA kaait taking pic $3.50
No. Autographic Kodak; uni Gil E0
versal focus; size zNx5A. SPECIAL - .CO
Vest Pocket Autographic Ko- c11 En
dak; 15Sx2H SPECIAL ........... plC.CO
No. 3a Autographic Kodak; coo E0
Anastigmat lens F77. SPECIAL.... >pLSsOV
Film and Film Paeks-always fresh supply.
Developing, Printing and Enlarging-expertly
done. Quick delivery
With each s. worth of photo work we'll give
you an 8xl0 enlargement.
Evening star., 1918-05-31
Price and Quality.

Price and Quality.
OF gasoline all hope 10 lost,
The tale is sad to tell.
The more the vendors make It cost
The worse It seems to smell.