davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
STROBE AIMS TO ADMIT
WOMEN TO UNIVERSITY
His Bill Practically Makes Institu.
ton Co-Educational, Say Menu
bCrS OF Alumni.
Co.oRDINATE BILL NOT NET IN
Warm Fight Is Expected Over Edu.
Cationnl Status of Women in This
State-bittle Hope Of .lppropria-
ton Being Made at This Session.

While it is true that "a bill 20 make
The University OF Virginia practically
CO educational has come from that FREQ
lance of the Senate. Senator Aubrey
Strobe the real bill---thc document
upon which an army of Virginia women
are basinE hopes for the establish
institution at Chariottcsvillc--is still
to come. And it is for this rather
than for the measure advocated by
the Amherst Senator. that tho big
fight is to he made. il is thought
II is not known at just what time
tho women propose to present their
hill 1t is certain. however. that il
viii come soon. and in an effort to
prevent it's passage. the University
Alumni Association and men prominent
in educational activities are perfect
ing plans for battle. The principal
hope OF the measures enemies lies in
the fact that increased appropriation
requests arc numerous that the
General Assembly cannot see its way
clear to countcnancjnG at this time
pcnSc
The coordinate college idea had I.
frs: fight eight years ago. Five sue
cessire legislatures have sat upon it.
although II passed the Senate twice.
Senator Strobe began the fight which
has been stormy in the several sessions.
Until 1914 !. was rejected " both
houses. In that year the Senate in
dorscd ii. but tho House rejected by a
narrow margin. II was passed by the
Senate in 1916 after three days of
brilliant debate. led by Senator Early.
The vote stood - to II. The House.
however. voted against 1T, As to 1t.
DIR. ALDERMAN ACTIVE
ADVOCATE OF COORDINATION
Or. Edwin \. Alderman. president of
the university, took AN active part in
the fight for The 1916 bill. lie came
10 Richmond in its interest and spoke
in its advocacy before the committees
to which il was referred. At that
time he expressed the belief that the
establishment OF a coordinate branch
OF his institution would increase, it's
usefulness q huudredfolG. Il is under
stood that pr. Alderman has not
changed his views since that time
citation. while preparing 10 fight the
bill which they expect soon to appear
are not ignoring that presented by
Senator Strobe. They say tina; they
believe the hill has little chance OF
success. because, they declare it is
even more radical than that prese ed
in former sessions. This bill, Senate
bill So reads:
"Ee il enacted by tho General As.
sembly OF Virginia. That. beginning
with the session opening in the month
of September, in the year 1915 the
rector and hoard Of visitors of the
University of Virginia shall admit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

officials of the Council OF National De-
Tense to-day. the producers represent
cd tina, in order 10 stabilize prices.
government action was necessary: Tho
request was taken under adviscment
No Indication was given as 10 when a.
decision might be expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
FREDERICK CHAPTER
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January
ih.--Lce- jackson day was celebrated
teTe with appropriate exercises NY
freaer'cksourG chapter, United Daugh-
i.rs al IN" .onfcdcracy. and by Marycs
Heights Chanrcr. Interesting exercises
wer" held by each. including anumber
OF musical selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Reabnrns Kaiser
Is AH-Po werful
Chamber Of Lords asserts Only
Emperor Has Authority TO
Make Peace or War.
icy Associated prcssI

WASHINGTON. January i9.-Thc
right of the German Emperor to the
exclusive making of war or peace has
been rcanirmcd in tho PruSsian Cha IN :
Ter OF Lords in the adoption or Il
resolution presented by Berlin repre-
scntatircs. said Il dispatch from Bern
AS quoted in the dispatch tho rcsolu-
ton said:
"The Chamber OF Lords firmly homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart'S Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from tho
Blood and from No
where Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster Your skin all over and youll
stop breathing i'm an hour There is
nhl! one way TO remove pimples. black
heads. e-uptious and eczema with it's
rash and Itch, and that is by the blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
rROMIhEN1 >r.S TT >S:!N
ARE AMONG iHl. srI:tt>yRS

senator strobe. .dd,.s
ouent trib,,,o ia IN. man ~ 80. N.Y.,
sion from pcnpsv,,.,,Ia ~, n-,i
TO honor ,,a ,,,.,,,o,,. -
fcrred 10 ,hc t.r, ina, i, ,,a,,,5 80.
hecn more ,nnra,ri,,. TO- ..,,,,,..
olson 20 have sno,,o, -, ,.i,.'s ~ 49,
senate. because his son v, ,.e.,
1enan, In Comuanv rhron ;,,,d.Id
and Nine,c.nth Wh.n IN.
l.;cu,enan, ,adiso, y,s
after cheer ,.,s rive, ~. ,,o,.,,o."
his .orr,n u.hiIa r,,,o,,a ..,,.,.,Ss
came from a,l ,,,.,oher. of .no 5i,';,,-,,
who know him IL. is tdo,iz.. ,,. .nn
men OF his ,onna,v. ana is c,siry ON,
OF Ia. mos. popular officers in ca,np
William y. Anderson, Il member OF
inc House OF 'e!eEates, was the next
spehAer. Mr. Anderson is tine only CON
f"dHrate veteran IN the Legislature He
served WIN StenewaU Jackson 40 a
private throu&hoUt The war. lie rep
'eaents chhriace Coun.r, ia which
county renose2 Al! ihat Is mortal OF
re ard "H"r" all that - immortal!
is cherished neNond c%pression" Mr..
Anderson related numerous personal in
riden's in the lie Of Lee whom ne
OF Warrington Sn'leg"
me pf!ncipa' Spea"'r Of tie after
noon Was william Hodges Mann, for
nef Governor OF Nirt .ni" Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

WASHINGTON. January l9-Fisins
of prices for zinc by the government
has been requested by zinc producers
At Il confercncn of producer. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

In Stuarts Calcium Waters. the won
rcrful calcium sulphidc at meals serves
20 supply the blood with one OF the
most remarkable actions known t.
science. This il its activity in kccDinE
firm the tiny fibrea that compose even
Such minute muscles as those which
control the slightest change Of cNprcs-
S!on, SUCH as the eyclids, lips and SO on.
II is inns substance which pcrvadrs the
entire skin. Keeps il hca lthy and drives
away impurit'vS. Cot = 80 cent boz of
StuartS Calcium Waters at any drug
facial beauty.
FIRE" trial package will be mailed il
Tou send ;hc coupon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
NORTH AND SOUTH UNITE
IN TRIBUTE TO GEN. LEE

continued from First TaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

The stiff necks, rheumatic twin
ges, strains, sprains, pains that
follow, arc routed by Sloan's
Limncnt. A warn, tinelne.
comfortable, blood circulating
sensation comes quickly from tn
first application
Dmtrud-sinlply apply and let
II feaetrue ITO the source of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
FARM MACHINERY.

There's practical every practical prot-
lem Every new difficulty in warfare is met with liz
tie delay. So is every difficulty industry, time of
stress. 1t should be the same with agriculture.
We nave heard much lately regarding the hope
essnes of trying raise biz crops present
ditions of the lack labor. The editor of
little newspaper in upstate New York gives the
natural answer. It is machinery. He says:
"A farmer buy a tractor for from SiO0
to $1,4OO. lie install a milking
machine for about s4OO. Add to this the cost
a light gasoline engine and he ought to
have in large measure solved the hired help
and production problem, investment
of from $500 to $500
Last year, he took his first order for
milking machines in Watertown 1t for about
$3.50. Recently he made another trip there, and got
more than $4,000 worth orders That shows hoH
the idea is taking There woman. he says, who
is not young, and whose hands crippled. who is
taking dairy of sc COWS with no help but
that of a milking machine.
Here we seem to have he solution of the dairy
problem well the grain and vegetable proben,
was plenty of labor. but little machinery. Now thu
lack of labor Up by great Increase
of available machinery. And gagged by output ex.
pensive machinery probably than cheap
labor to.
The farmers need money, OF course, buy tractors
gasoline engines. milking machines. etc But mary
Of them who fancy that they can't raise the money
could manage it easily enough they set about It.
That's credit loans are for And there are
many other ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
SOLDIERS WHO CAN'T READ.

Up To last April. army would not accept IL
literates Our government held properly enough that
an initerate cannot make good soldier in mod
ern warfare. The draft. however. changed that
With our seIective service. the who cannot
read marches and works fights side by side with
the educated man. inevitable in a of peoples
for the preservation of democracy. that should
adopt this democratic arrangement. A mans man.
Men are fighting for mems rights all equal
footing
But it's unfortunate nevertheless. In first draft
there were nearly 10000 ilterates brought into the
army and as many more who little less ignorant.
We have registered 700 600 who cannot read OF
write. most OF whom possibly destined enter
the army Secy Of the Interior Lane points out the
element Of military weakness that this brings.
They cannot sign their names
They cannot their posted daily
on bulletin boards in camp.
They cannot read their manual of arms
They cannot understand the signals nor
follow the signal battle"
And consider the personal misfortune. to the men
themselves, Of this simple fact: They read
letters. nor write home"
The already in the army being taught 10
read little. Not much be done because the army
is not meant for instruction But there is a
better opportunity to get at the main evil by teaching
eral bureau of education is planning for a special
effort this direction il congress viii only grant "a
modest appropriation for the general eradication
adult imteracy United states The money should
he voted without delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
CROPS AND PROVIDENCE.

When ais said, the question inevitably comes
back TO crops. It's Will win the war. Or
perhaps it's more logical to put it this way-lack Of
food viii the war.
In men and munitions the two groups of belligev-
ents are too nearly matched and present neither
seems certain to gain overwhelming preponderance II
is the food that most variable uufore-
seeabIe and likely TO prove decisive
Thus a the beginning Of a planting season. the
crop problem becomes more eugrossing than ever Il
is probably safe 10 say the the war
depends literally the relative quantity food
stuns produced this year by the allies and the
tral powers Germany has a good season. home
and in the neighboring countries that she controls
Germany hold another year. and by
plotting Russia may be able TO hold out almost in
definitely. crops fail she make peace next
winter or spring regardless Of her military situation
The war is therefore resolving Itself more than ever
into great competitive food producing struggle For
the the principal agricultural battle-ground IS
the United states For the central powers it is Ger
many. Hungary and Ukrainva
German hopes OF setting ,arge stores of grain from
Russia at have been realized. There was
little grain left and that small surplus difficult u
transport with present facilities She plans stick
il out until the new crop is harvested feat that is
possible. though painfuI-aad hopes TO be better
plight thereafter.
advantages over German In culueable area sou
and transportation we are incomparaby better of In
solar as crops depend human efforts. it will be an
everlasting disgrace II We .an to beat enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

overwhelmingly in this vital department Of war en-
deaVor.
But it doesn't rest entirely Weather is about
important a factor as human effort that rests
with providence. We simply our part and hope
for full fruton. Blu. II there is divine power that
directs human affairs-and most Of believe there
is-su-ely have good reason for confidence.
This is the critical year OF which We are
convinced represents a direct conflict between the
worlds of righteousness and it's forces Of WICK
edness. Divine right. less than human right is al
stake. We cannot believe that God will permit the
evil elements Of civilization triumph over the good
a scale they would il our enemies were
allowed to accomplish their designs We cannot be-
Heve that humanity be turned backward. away
from Justice truth mercy, kindness and piety.
The situation far is promising There is every in
dication OF an early spring. with exceptionally fine
conditions for planting time. What the weather
uaton n central Europe do know, but it can
hardly be so good. Il behooves the American people
to in unanimously and energeucaly, at the
earliest possible moment making the utmost Of their
advantages leaving the the God in whom we
have trusted. and who has brought safely through
in every crisis Of our national life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
GET READY GIRLS

Most girls and maybe good many young men, will
be interested line of advice handed to'the young
woman delegates Of the National Camp Fire Girls,
at their national council fire The adviser was Dr.
Luther H. GUlick, president of the organization, ana
his remarks concerned the engrossing theme of ma
trimonial eligibility.
1t isn't the demure, old fashioned girl
that the soldiers will favor he says when they come
back from the It's the jolly. active athletic girl.
the girl who is fond of boating. swimming camping
THE soldiers becoming accustomed to outdoor
life" said Dr. Guick "and the girl their choice
viii be who has also led the life and who
is interested in outdoor sporc."
1t sounds reasonable enough. And there's another
angle to it, which the speaker failed mention While
young ha5ituating themselves to
heathful Open-ar activities with eye the main
chance. it behOoves young do likewise It's
going to be hard enough a. best, for poor civilian
to compete with a soldier counting game. when
Sammy marching home in his khaki uniform
with badges pinned his breast. The that any
aspiring youth to insure himself a sporting
chance Is go in for the outdoor life himself with
out further delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
The White MASK
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON. NJ. d.

wards, for a good many infections,
notably pneumonia, are most mean
and undetermined maladies. for they
will pass YOU by when you're feel
ing well enough to fight and defeat
them with ease, and then land on
you with both feet, figuratively
speaking, when you're all tired out
and run down as you would be. af-
ter a lively bout with scarlet fever
or diphtheria. While pneumonia is
the chief sinner, the other diseases
are nearly as bad, and if two of
them attack you in quick succession.
you'll have "A pretty lively time of
it. Since all the convaleScen in
the infectious ward are in this run
down condition, and since the
nurses who attend to them are also
attending to virulent cases of other
infectious diseases every possible
precaution should be and is. taken
to prevent any possibility of cross
infection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
II @z 2&f@ez GH>>
MARCH Is, 1913.
STILL "CLACKINC" AWAY.

THAT the most unkndest cut Of ALL" when
our ST.. contemporary OF "unclean nose last
Thursday. thrust secy of War Baker into the same
mould with its little tin god" Hon. T. Roosevelt;
the same, only 6i1erent. Get this;
Wonder II it could be possible that sec'y
Baker was sent to Europe in order TO keep
him from cIuttering the machinery at homer"
That, OF course. is well calculated-not-to inspire
confidence m Americas ability war;
calculated to provide prO-German prOpagandists
with slurs. insnuations, with which spread
popular distrust let it pass.
If recall correctly a certain oyster Bay man.
r. Roosevelt by name, wanted go to France some
months
We wonder II it could be possible that they
kept Col. Roosevelt at home in order keep
from cluttering things up "over there"
Il was a wise anyhow. They only Amer
lean men in Europe with their heads their shoul-
ders; with something more to exhibit significant
of thought than merely a frothing mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Other Editors Than Ours
THE EMPIRES WAR BURDEN.
toronto Mail and E,mpire.l

The billions upon billions OF war debt within the
empire Will force il exceptional measures There
three ways of meeting the situations: More AMI
more taxation; one big levy upon existing wealth;
vast schemes for production. The empire
committee is British body considering was
and means of helping pay the debt b. state
enterprise production development was this
body that put forward the prO5ect OF gigantic 'u-
pecial farm created 10y the British government in
the Canadian the prohts Srotr the development
to 20 paying the British dect. The lines m
quiry that being Followed ty the committee
interesting There three OF these. % possible
monopoly by state committee OF the marketing II
any special product from OF The empire the
profits 10 toward reducing debt: CD state en-
terprise in developing tobacco planta
tons and reseling t3) opening up roads canals, Of
railways in outlying parts of the empire selling timber
or other adjacent lands thereby made valuable and
putting the profits into debt redemption In these
suggestions il is assumed British treasury
viii furnish most Of the capital and Of course take
most Of the profits
Whethef the governments OF Britain. the dOmnions
and lesser units in the empire can devise some
mutually profitable state enterprises matter for
INQUIRY The vast unGeveoped riches Of OUTLYING part
Of the empire afford inviting field but the diff
cultes 10y no means slight. The various sections
the empire must be brought into cooperation fo-
the tasks of peace enectualy as they have been
for the tasks of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
THE Stars incline but do not compel
HOROSCOPE



During the busy hours of this day
the sun rules Strongly for good.
1t is a sway under which 10 push
all important affairs to start new
undertakings and to perfect large
organizations.
The sway is a propitious one for
seeking political support or for es-
tablishing affiliations or connections
Under this direction there may be
a tendency for the powerful to die
tate and the weak to submit
This government of the stars is
held to precede a widespread de-
mand for change in the personnel
OF civil and military organiza tons
that exercise too much authority.
Jealousy and envy will cause in
ternal difficulties in the United
states, while international affairs
demand unity and harmony the
seers declare.
Congress is subject TO a planetary
guidance that may bring about
many changes and warning Is given
that woman suffrage may be the
cause Of loss of prestige in more
than one case. as venus is in a place
presaging growing power for wom-
en-.
Increase of crime during the sum-
mer months is predicted. Murder
Will be more common than usual
and women will be oftenest the vic
TINS.
The lumnaries and mercury are
in an aspect denotng many disasters
to battleships the loss of officers
and the destruction OF valuable
property ia course of tFanspOrta-
ton. Next month will be particu-
larry dangerous
Turkey continues under a most
malign influence that will assure
the disintegratio Of the nation
the seers declare.
Violent scenes in Paris are repeat
eddy prOphesied by astrologers.
Persons whose birthdate il -
should beware OF losses through
speculation The year may be an
unsettled one. The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day may be
sentimental and romantic. bat these
subjects OF aries often possess .psy-
chic gifts OF a high order.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
JUST HEADLINES.

HEADLINES:
TWO GERMAN PLANES
'AIY GALLANT TROOPS" SAYS. BRINGING
PEACE FRANCE"
MORE ZEPPELINs RAID ENGLISH COAST A HOSPITAL
OUR CAUSE ONE" MUST
PROTECT!"
UP
WITH BELGIAN LOT!
JUST PEACE
FRUIT"
NEW RAID on PARIS YESTERDAY, A DOZEN CHILDREN
KILLED
GERMAN SWORD" KAISER SAYS WHAT
ANOTHER CATHEDRAL
STROYED!
WORK ARMIES
EMPLOYED
BIG LINER SUNK BY SUBMARINE; A SCORE OF WOMEN
DROWNEDi
PROVIDENCE BE
A HOHENZOLLERN
THRONEi
KAISER FOR SELF DEFENSE
ALONE!"
.4::.s&(xs2|z. a "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Now He's A ProRteer.

The boy who used TO collect birds
eggs and stick them on pins on
card is now laying them away care
fully in a cold storage vault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Forecast.

John d s income tax is $3S, 400 e.
O0O, which indicates that the price
of gasoline is going up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

John Barleycorn is beginning 20
understand why the gentleman at
the defendants table acts so ne--
vous while the jury is out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

rel observing you from the lower
branch of a tree you will not need
to feel glad that it is a meatless
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Putting a Little Zip Into EN-.

TuttIng LlttIe zip IntO Din.
Driving y piles in eight hours
and % minutes a Hog Island crew
established a new record for a pile
people insist that senatorial inves-
legations never accomplish anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Immune.

The New Jersey law enforcing
labor on all the inmates of the STATE
isn't worrying the mosquitoes any.
Their industry defes impeachment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Kansas small town is in which the editor
feels obliged 10 pun down the blinds before he begins
his regular sunday work OF the exchanges-Kansas|
City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

VI wonder there is trouble the food admin
Istration. Sen. Reed and Hoover disagree over the
pronunciation of ato.'-Sprngfield Republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
SERMON.

So live that when you see a SPUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Only Associated Press Morning Northern Indians
and Only Paper Employing the international service IN
south Send-Tuo Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Home Phone ISL '''s' -'O " ''''"A Bell Prone s1Oo
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-29
BRIGHT HOPE
= y u y " y

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alexander
have as their guests their son, Ernest
and wife, also Henry Alexander, who
has been spending the past three
years with his aunts in the state of
Washington. He had to register Sat-
urday and is expecting to be called
into service soon.
Mrs. H. P. Easterly is spending this
week with her parents at Johnson
City.
The many friends of Mr.. Tom
Evans, formerly of this place, but
now of Circus, Va, will regret to
hear of his death, which occurred on
the 18th. He leaves wife, three
daughters and one son TO mourn his
loss. He had been in declining
health for some time. He was a
good, kind man and had many friends
and few enemies.
Mr.. Tom Shields and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Meas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hawk on the 25th daughter, Willie
Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Smelcer, Of War
rensburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Smelcer Sunday.
Messrs. H. t. and j. E. Easterly,
Emmon Shaw and Mrs. J. P. Easterly
attended camp meeting Sunday at the
old Sulphur Springs camp ground.
Mr.. W. B. Ellison is moving his
children back to johnson City this
week. They viii be accompanied
back by Frank Bell, who win be in
school there this year.