davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
lea and sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
TO make II at home, which Ia mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one
can, possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as IL does 1t so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
application or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t Is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.--Adv. 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
r,oca, Observation tsP. VI. yesterda,
synopsis of weather and Cror Condi.
lions In Virginia For the Week
Ending May -. 1918,

Temperatures averaged consider
ably above normal and an ample sup
ply Of sunshine was received over
most Of the state. In the southwest,
however sunshine was somewhat de-
fcient. Rainfall was generally light
to moderate. In Louisa and adjoining
counties little or none occurred dur
ing the week and a need of moisture is
beginning TO be felt there On the
other hand, some western border coun-
ties report heavy rainfall, and in Taze~
well county frequent washing rains
have resulted in serious local DANA &c
10 cornfelds and gardens. On III"
whole. weather conditions during the
week permitted normal progress IN
farm work and favored the growth Of
vegetation. Corn Is nearly all planted.
1t Is coming up well in most sections,
but complaints of some poor stands
come from the central portion of the
state and from a few localities in tire
south and southwest. Strawberrie <
are now rirening plentifully in the ex-
treme north and a satisfactory cron
Ia reported in other sections IN
Brunswick county the first crop Is
about gone. Oats and white potatoes
maintain a good general condition. and
reporters in most sections are cnthu-
siastic over the excellent prospect for
a large wheat crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
MEN NEEDED TO CUT
SPRUCE FOR PLANES
Government Asks For Voluntary En-
Iistmcnts From Registrants In
Deferred Considerations.

Washington May 29.--P r ov o s t
MarshaI-General Crowder has tapped
another reservoir. Through an out
let opened tonight in the storage
basin of Americas man power will
flow indirectly more terror for the
Hun. Several hundred thousand
reglstrants held for limited military
service will be released to take the
places of able bodied men fit for the
firing line.
The first call for men in this class.
wired to the governors of all states
tonight, is for 5000. These home SOL
diers will be sent into the timber
regions Of the far northwest to cut
spruce for airplanes They will be
a regular part OF the army. but in
steady of duty in the trenches. they
will spend the summer amid health
full surroundings in great drive for
raw material urgently needed for the
building of this country's tremendous
air fleet.
Voluntary enrolment will be per
mitted up to June s. Men will be
listed for acceptance for this duty in
the order in which they apply TO their
local boards. Their physical condt-
ton must not be such as to impair
their usefulness for the work to be
performed.
II enough men are not obtained
voluntarily, orders will be issued di-
recting local boards to involuntary in
Duct them, beginning with the first on
the list in class !. After June re-
ports will be made 70 the provost
msrshal-general. and, II necessary.
allotments Will be made to the vari-
Gus states to be filed.
Men skilled in twenty-three voca-
tons are eligible for this service. The
list includes;
Locomotive engineers, raj / r d
grade foremen. telephone Hnemen,
telegraphers, pile driver foremcn,
cooks brakemen, laborers. iremen.
surveyors or railroad sinstrumeut
men. craftsmen, stationary engineers.
electricians. auto drivers.
clerks and railroad conductors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
RniIdInp Is Picking LIN.

Building Inspector Butler said yes
terday that building operations were
picking MP, although no large CON
tracts are being made. C. II Wagner
hos applied for a permit 10 erect two
brick stores a. 3t6 and 3ls North Sec
ond street. and II IS understood plans
are being gone over for the building
Of moving picture and vaudeville
thoater on tho site of the old Sparks
cafe. on Broad street. between Seventh
and Eiehth streets The Wells inter
ests will take over the Victor theater
at Eighth and Broad streets. on June
7. and come improvements win he
made 20 that huildinE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
KEEL OF FIRST SHIP
TO BE LAID TOMORROW

Alexandria, Va, May 2S,-Thursday
afternoon of this week at 4 o'clock
is the thy and hour named for start
ing work on laying the keel of the first
ship to be built in the yards of the
Virginia Shipbuilding corporation in
Alexandria for the United States gov
eminent.
No formal program cannot yet be
announced, but it is expected 1t can
be given out within the next day or so.
1t can be said.~ however, that prom
inent officials from the United States
shipping board are expected to be
present to participate in the exercises
The keel OF the vessel to be laid on
Thursday will be the first OF twelve
similar ships, the frst one OF which
viii be OF s.4oo tons burden. .6nwS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

Tho administrative board Yesterday
determined To regulate tho working
hours In its office with those Of the
other city Hall offices Heretofore the
clerks to the administrative he ard have
been on duty 70 late hours in the
eninC. with no regard 70 any parti-
"llar stonpinE time The board yes
tardav adonted a resolution fixing tho
hours for business AS between o'clock
In tho morning 10 = o'clock in the after
noon. The public NAV transac bust
ness during that period
There win be no meeting Of the
board TODAY on account of the Me
mortal day holiday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
City News in Brief
"Goycrnort In Transferred.

q. L Haruer. known In his large cir
Gle Of friends IA governor who has
been attached TO the office of the water
department for many years, Will be
transferred TO the gas office on June
Mr. Horner is considered one Of
The most efficient men in the city
WALL and his coming is looked for
ward to by superintendent knowles
and Inspector shelton with much
pleasure The change is made by the
administrator board it is said. TO help
cqual'ze the two offices both of which
have lost number Of men, who have
gone to the colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

pr. Lemuel ]. Johnson said yesterday
that he would return 70 his home in
North Carolina tomorrow His first
dan Of freedom. after the harrowi in q
experiences Incidental To his trial for
the murder OF his wife was spent very
happily large number of persons
called 10 see him AT the home of Mrs.
T. w Smith on Lombardy street. and
many messages were received by tele-
Phone He says he is very grateful to
those who stuck to him during his
troubles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
BETHLEHEM IUTHFRANS
OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER

The congregation Of Bethlehem
Lutheran church Sixth and Clay
streets VIII observe today as day
Of PRAYER and humiliation, the church
building being open all day for those
who wish to come for silent prayer
and worship.
pastor Of the congregation. VIII con
duct special services. in which he will
be assisted lay tho Rev II II Call
man. the Lutheran camp pastor sta
toned In PctrrsburE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

Detective Thurman returned from
Williamsburg Yesterday evening with
II NJ, Weltner and f J. stephens
Young men formerly employed at 20s
North, Monroe street. and who, II is al
i eed. left that place after having dam
aged several auto trucks which were
being repaired there They we're em-
ployed at the IN Point plant MS truck
drivers They were docketed at First
police station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.


Wednesday morning.
May % at / rs o'clock at the home
of her son, Davis Bottom. 1918 Third
avenue, Highland Park, MRS, HEN
RTETTA JUDSON BOTTOM
Funeral TOMORROW tFrida w
AFTERNOON at 3;30 o'clock from
above residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

Nothing N particular intereot besides
he continued unfavorable condition OF
butter was noted on a moderately &C
two commission market today Butter
was plentiful and packers accepted II
only at the lowest preva Hing quota
tiona Prices generally We're firm, re-
eeipts Of fatr volume ard spccialties
we're lacking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30
THE WEATHER
Omitted Gtates Weather Bureau
Department of Agricultural
Washington. May ca.-Forecast

Virginia Unsettled Thursday prob
ably local showers: Friday, partly
cloudy.
North Carolina--Fair Thursday and
Friday except occasional showers in
the mountain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations Furnished ~
y. ". Evans 4 60, Inc, 1907 En~t
Gary street. MADISON 22t-. T. =.
Food Administration license M. q.
1910.
Richmond. va May a.. 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET
Wholesale Quotations ny NontEom
erv, CO.. Commission Merchants,
100. East Cary street. Madison 22iT.
. y Food Administration License

Richmond, Va May %. 1915
t~GPtalaes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-30

-s.r. 5s4 1854 T$4a 1874
..-..'. e5s ga. e5% So
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
STRIKE SAID TO BE PEACEFUL

AMSTERDAM. Jan S0.-The Berlin
correspondent of the TELEGRAPH sends
the following:
Not a sign of the strike can be OBJ
served in the Berlin streets. The gen
eral impression is that it is a so-called
holiday strike. which il is said viii
be limited TO three days
The correspondent gained the i'm
preston al a meeting he attended
that the strikers regarded more as
a change after heavy work. and il
bears no violent character. The work
ers gather at places where meetings
are convoked. but are directed by the
police into side streets where they are
dispersed"
According to the NOrwaerts the
movement originated with the work
men themselves. but il was resolved
that both sections of the Social Dem
ocrats should cooperate. as il was nc
time for the issuance OF contradictory
orders The railway men attempted
TO hold a meeting yesterday TO consid
er the question of a strike. but they
were dispersed by the police. Many
arrests were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
REAL THRILLER IS
gREN0N Ph0T0PLkY

Most melOdramas have one big
thrill The Lone Wolf" Herbert
BTenoc's latest Selznick-Picture.
breaks all records by containing no
less than three big incidents. any one
e which would be sufficient 10 form
he nucleus for a single production
This phOtO-meloirama viii be the a.
traction Of the Royal theatre for The
last time today. The first OF che
spectacular episodes is the burning Of
big hotel by the Paris Apaches To
conceal a murder. The second is a
ICce between two automobiles through
ne streets at breakneck speed. con
-lCding with one Of the machines leap
ing 30 feet into a river through an open
ing drawbridge. The third is 4 three
corRersG fight in the air between
aeroplaEeS racing across the English
Channel There are many others
strenuous moments in the story. which
is best described as q multiple melO-
drama Dc luxe. A remarkable east Is
headed by Hazel Dawn ana Bert Ly-
ell The story is from the novel OF
he same name by Louis Joseph Vance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
DEFENSE STRIVES TO
CLEAR ITS CLIENT

NEW YORK. Jan 3G--Paul C. Il
Iennig. naJuralized German on trial
or treason in federal court in Brook
yn- did not make a final inspection
Il torpedo gyrOscope parts before their
shipment from the = W Bliss 4 Co
slant. where he formerly was a fore
nan as claimed by the prosecution.
according to testimony given today
y Hugo r. Psusin. superintendent OF
he building in which Hennis worked.
The accused is alleged 10 have Jamper-
ed with certain OF these 'gyro" parts
with malicious and traitorOus" inten-
ions. Government witnesses have
declared that Il wogld have been pos
siblo sOr Henlig to have effected the
substitution OF mutilated parts for
hose bearing the %. r" Of factory
and naval inspectors. but no evidence
has been sdduced 10 show Just how
this was accomplished
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
FLOOD Al PIr1sRuRe

PTTTSBURG. Jan. 30.-Six biz tow
boats were racing down the MOnon-
sshela river late this afternoon, seek
Ing shelter from a mass OF ice which
rad been let loose whsn the gorge :,
Gallatin- near NOnongahela. Pa. gave
way according 10 reports reaching
liver interests here They we're try
ing 10 force d way through the ice
1eid to the eosl mines when the gorge
began 10 move. 4 number OF coal
barges were torn from their mOOrings
snd a dock az Gallatin was swept
away. while another was dsmased.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

wave that Is expected 70 carry below
zero weather over the greater part
OF the plain states. and as far south
as the northern and eastern sections
Of Oklahoma is sweeping out OF the
northwest tonight The mercury had
reached four below zero here at 9
O'Clock tonight ana was falling at the
rate OF about two degrees in three
hours
Reports TO the local weather bureau
tonight showed lower temperatures 70
the north St Joseph six below at Z
O'Clock; Des MOines ten below and
Charles City. Iowa. twelve below
The cold wave is intensifying an al
ready serious fuel situation here and
in the surrounding territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Hun Situation
Is NOU Critical

CONTINUED from Page Onel
general peace without indemnities or
annexations-
Second-Participati of workmen's
delegates of all the countries in the
peace pour parleys-
INSTRUMENTATION of the food sit
uation by better distribution.
Fourth-Immediate abolition of he
state of seige and restoration of he
right of public meeting. suspended by
the military auf lO-.Ccs.
Fifth-AbOlition of militarizatioh Of
war factories.
Sixth-Immediate release Of all pol
itical prisoners
Seventh-Fundamen democratiza-
ton of state institutions
Eighth-The institution of equal
electoral suffrage by direct secret bal
lot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
AGREE TO PLANS
fRv Review I YanSs,f Wfrel

AGREE TO PLANS
tBy Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Jan. So.-An agree
ment on plans fer further eXpediting
transportation OF food and fOOdstufs
was reached late today by Director
General McAdoo and the food admin
iStratiOn.
The agreement as given out tonight
provides:
The grain and grain product and
iced shippers are TO first apply for
cars IN the usual way through rail
rosd agents; in case OF not being FUR
nished within a reasonable time they
may then apply to the zone represen-
tauNeS OF the food administration
grain division AZ the various termi
nails, stating the cars required, pOin,
AT which it is desired cars should be
sent, character of the product to be
loaded, the destination Of shipment ana
the cOnsignee
The shippers Of sugar. besns. rice.
vegetables. livestock. meat and per
ishables generally should first apply
for cars n the usual wav through
railroad sgents: in case OF not being
furnished in reasonable time they may
apply directly to the food administers
ton in Washington. stating the cars
required. the poin; TO be set. the char
acter OF the commodity 10 be loaded.
the cOnsisnee and destination.
Diversion Of shipment in transit.
except for perishabies. win not be per
mitted from destination given By the
shippers 10 the forwarding agent OF
railroad where cars have been placed
and loaded on the specific request CT
the food administrator as outlined
above
II he food administration does not
undertake 70 secure cars nor can the
director general OF railroads in these
uncertain times Of billiards and win
ter storms undertake TO supply "a
cars applied for, but it Is hoped that
the new arrangement viii give the
food administration definite informa-
ton. which il can give in turn to the
director general of railroads for his
assistance in hte distribution OF cars
into the territories and trades of the
most acute needs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
WANT ARGUMENTS HEARD.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-The SUI
preme court today was asked 10 hear
arguments at any early date in pro
cseiingS growing out OF the action
OF the Eastern Texas railroad and
other lines in that state in charging
freight rates in excess of those pre-
scri6sd by the state railroad commits
sion. The case was appealed after the
federal courts had granted iajunctions
restraining the attorney general Of
Texas from bringing suit to prevent
Increases in freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Officers Tells
Story of Voyage

Continued non Pase oael
fuclling or without the company OF
larger boats.
we were ten days in making the
trip. due mostly to a southeast gale.
which accompanied rs for seven OF
the ten DAYS. So rOugh was the sea
that for seven days we did not set
our mess tables We ate off our laps
On the ninth day we were pleased TO
be met by little British destroyer
named Mary OSe. she picked US up
early one mOrnins and came along
Tying the International signal vel
come to the American colors'
Warm Welcome.
They were very glad 20 see US
Thiuss we're looking black. In the
three previous weeks the submarines
had sunk l5S British ships. We i'm
mediateiy had depth bombs installed
so As 70 fight the submarines. The
night before We entered the harbor
at Queenstown. German submarine
planted twelve mines Sight in the
channel Fortunately for US. they
were swept up by the ever-vigilant
British mine sweepers before we ar
rived.
We escorted many ships and we
saved many lives. cannot say we
sunk any submarines. The submarine.
/ found, was a very difficult bird 10
catch. He always sees Won first Only
Once oil my vessel in seven months.
succeed in actually firing az a sub
marine Re then went down after
the fifth shot was tired. At thar he
was five miles away But what they
are afraid Of are the depth bombs.
While cannot say positively that I
sank any submarines. I saw results
on several occasions which led ne TO
believe that I had at least damaged
one or two.
Patrol Drty Trying.
The patrol duty was trying. as the
ocean WIS Strewn with wreckage for
a distance OF 500 miles off shore. II
was hard TO tell a periscope when We
saw enc. We fired az fish. floating
spars. and other objects because we
could nos afford TO take a chance. The
submarines grew less active or did
less 6omaCe as the summer wore on.
The nisht patrol was dangerous.
There were frequent collisions ami
We had 20 use our Judgment as 10
whether We ShOUld turn on the lights
and avoid danger OF collision. and
take the risk OF P submarine seeing Us.
or keep our lights ont and take our
chances. We have 20 remember that
II a submarine sinks Us she only sinks
one ship. \ serious collision Nigh.
sink Two ships. so il is Q matter Of
Judgment
TIE question Is. can we beat the
submarinec am SURF We can. il the
people win do their part
Commander Taussig said there Is
complete cooperation between the
American and British navies in for.
cigr waters
Eiihu oot also spoke. He said that
only By greater Ssving can enough
food, clothing and raw material for
arms ammunition and transportation
be obtained 10 assure 5 ucceSs for
american arms in France. He pointed
ont that the war savings stamps were
he medium through which every man
and woman. and even children could
help in the conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

NANNAlINfA AANNu T IKE Nfnef
frequent night saIlies around the
town but the place has not been sTel-
led. as most Ct the population speak
Italian. and the Italians feel that they
would Re killins their own people
Similarly ;Ae Austrian batteries on
the heiehts hack OF Riva can reach
and drop big shells into the lake. 10
show wha: they are able 10 do.
The colonel commanding the front
batteries showed a monster fourteen
inch she'll. six feet long from an Aus
:rian naval sun which had fallen with
cut exploding. Owing 70 this mutual
fOrbearance. the living conditions are
much TIE same as usual on both sides
Of the border. The olive groves are
filled with women picSing olives.
whiSi industry is uninterrupted. but
the lemon industry has been entirely
abandoned al LimOne and other large
lemon districts owing TO the lack OF
transportation facilities.
Troops Look Wen.
The troops in this section are in ex-
ceptionally good condition. vel
housed. well fed and well equiDpsa
This was particularly noticeable when
the batteries were visited. The men
spr8ns 70 their pieces and sent a
round OF big shells with the spirit
and regularity Of parade
\ wide sweep OF the enemy country
TO the north could be viewed.
There vas little snow except on
the mountain tops. Only occasional
,ant thunder Of the bis guns yesterday
told that thebattle had begun on the
Brenta.
The reports this morning show that
heavy fighting continues west Of the
Bren-G. wiz the Italians holding the
ground they won in their first ad-
vance and gaining more groGnd and
prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
RATTIEs ECR lie

CAIRO. III an Somewhere IL
the Ohio river the Sprague. enc Of the
largest and most powerful boats ply
ing the river from Cairo. Is battling L
the ice zoe which tore IL from its
moOrings today and swept II down
stream Several barses, tied TO the
beat are also prisoners in the ice
40 persCus are aboard
IRE Sprague was one q the boats
caught IN the rush Of ice and water
following the breaking Of the gorge
shortly after neon today al Columbus
XIV
The breaking Of the ice gorge which
has threatened all river property in
It's downward sweep from the upper
reaches o. the Ohio caused numerous
boats and barges 70 be beached here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
WRESTLER SEEKING
MATCH IN DISTRICT

Ernest Dixie. who claims the light
heavyweight championship of wrest-
ing is IN Bisbee and is DESTROYS OF
getting a match. He is fresh from
eastern states where he met and con
quered many men in his class and
others much heavier .aan himself
He expects 20 remain here sometime.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
CLEAR OF ICE

PTTTSBURG. Jan 3e.-The MOnon-
gahela river late tonight was reported
clear OF ice from ChaTleriO. Pa. 70
its mouth here and the danger OF
disastrous floods throughout northern
West Virginia and southwestern Penn
sylvania was believed 10 have passed.
The six steamers which were forced
10 race down the river late today when
& gOree at Gailstin. near Mononga-
hela- Pa. broke we're reported safe
ate tonight
Sinking Of the IOwbOat J. II. Ware,
valued at sS5.0o0. was reported rom
GsilipOlis, o. tonight. The packet
Helen Z was struck by an ice gorge
near IrOnton- o. today and sunk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
FLOODS IN TENNESSEE

BRISTOL Tenn. Jan. 30.-Fl0od
waters which did much damase 70 rail
roads and other property in this sec
ton yesterday. were rapidly receding
today with many streams back in their
banks.
The Southern railway put large
force 70 work today rebuilding
bridges. trestles and tracks on the
Appalachian division and officials an
uOunced they hoped TO resume opera
tons early next week.
Reports Of the drowning Of stock
and destruction Of property on farms
in the flood district are being received
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
YANKEE SOLDIER IS
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

WASHINGTON. Jan. So.-General
PerShing reported today that Private
Carl johnson. infantry was severely
wounded in action on January 9th,
No details OF the action were given
JChns0n's mother lives st san Fran
cisco
Private Philip +. Hempivick. infan-
Try. was reported slightly wounded on
January END. His emergency address
was Mrs. Victoria Hempivick. Cam
oridSe. Mass.