davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-25

| William b. Driscoll. employed In the
building of the Salvation Army at
i115 Pennsylvania avenue. was acci-
dentally overcome by Illuminating
| gas from a heater in his room last
night. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where physicians said he
wac NOT seriously affected.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

National Theater
Thursday, Dec. s,
$50.
Seats now on
. q lie at Mrs.
Greene's oMce in
Drops, 18th & G.
Evening star., 1918-11-25

lI0ME 1:30 c Street Northeast.
<1ONaA SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ENID
BENNETT. in THE MARRIAGE
RING"
Evening star., 1918-11-25

back, Oscar Glenn, colored, 1929 11th
street, yesterday afternoon was taken
to Casualty Hospital. He told the
police of the eighth precinct that an
Evening star., 1918-11-25

CJpcIE 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. ". eS3.
$A1ANAA ETHEL CLAYTON, in THE
GIRL WHO CAME BACK"
Evening star., 1918-11-25

CT ITE I4th st. 4 b. I. Ave.
Lid LII $50 TO IL P.M.-JUNE Ca
PRICE, in MISS INNOCENCE" Also
I Pathe News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Mothers Day Is
Observed Here
Appropriate Sermons Delivered
in Pupils Of ANDcnominations.
Many Visit Cemeteries.

Mothers Day" which this year has
'ouching-and in so many instances
!" Richmond. tragic significance.
WAS observed in every church in the
CITY yesterday by eloquent and deeply
earnest sermons from the pulpits of all
denominations
IN inc cemeteries n wealth of flow
erS at;ested to the loving memory in
whlca the sacred dead were held
those mothers who sleep so peaceful,v
III the green silence OF the cities of
me uead while war ravages the land.
where their sturdy sons and Erandsons
go forth once more to battle for the
right.
Emphasis on Mothers Day this wear
is the worth while subject which MANY
OF me mothers of the city have in view
- seeking to establish welfare sum
HleF camp Tor delicate children mar
NcNIariy those who have had special
care ana attention during the winter
IN the open-air classes which are con-
Quoted IN fifteen of the schools of the
c!tE. This movement has the enthu
S'aStc support of well-known orCani-
cations in the city which are doing So
cha! welfare work
In connection with the regular SER
vice at Ashury Methodist church yes
ierdaN morning a service flag was pre-
S"hled oE one of the Sunday school
classes. There was special music I'm
several of the churches and Epwor,h
League anniversary services we're fe,-
lures IN some OF the Methodist churches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
SIXTY BOYS ARE NOW
ON THE WAITING LIST
lawyer Gives Half His Fee 70 Corinr-
Ton Home After Hearing of
INSTITUTIONS Work.

hen PTesident George Floyd Rogers
ana the corps OF disintercstcd workers
VINO ar" assisting him in his campaign
10 raise $4,000 in this city for inc
tovington School for Homeless Bovs
smut up shop" Saturday afternoon Il
was known that UP to that time a .ota,
OF S"''S!.co had been procured. And
- ,"e WORK mas gone on steadily since
mat hour it is now reasonable 10 sun
pose that the figure at present reaches
nearly 100000.
rms is highly satisfactory to Presi-
dent Rogers. who did not eypect N
raise all the needed moeny in n day
Hut there Is still fly in his ointment.
ior along with tho contributions have
come seven additional applications
from persons wishing 10 enter bows IN
me home. This makes total Of about
sixty on the waiting list. and no .r-
comm ofatons can be found for them
until the plant Is enlarged or some Of
m" s+Ven;y-iive lads now in the insti
tuition are discharged.
The "campa!Erers" for the schoo,
have been greatly cheered by the news
ina: the Rotary Club. which h.ratofore
mas contributed mos, gene-ouslv 20 tho
home, purposes making an intensive
1-'Te % raise funds On Tuesday the
7--aa.za;'on viii appoint committee
- = own members 70 act as solicitors.
md :, gees without saying that when
,hsse busting Ro:a-:ans take OF their
-t=is a-t SET down % business. some
,'=.:y definite results viii follow.
s'-'rE ne mos. !11=tat!Eable o: the
workers. :tr the Institution is Judge ].
Ec-= 3'-;:s r. the Juvenile Court No
BODY knows better than re how great
j. '.@ god ACCOMPLISHED by the home.
80 asses - tG"en!le DELINQUENCY daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
HUTZLER CHARGED WITH
MAPP-LAW VIOLATION
Warrant for His Arrest Follows Find
ing or 10" Pints of Whi.kcy In
Former Home OF brewery

harles liut2lcr. OF sos East Marshall
street. known TO many as The fast horse
man OF Richmond" yesterday surrcn
der.d himself 20 the local police. and
Vas bai!cG IN the sum OF $500 Hutzlcr
VIII 70" arraigned this morning before
Justice orutchficld In the Police Cour,
on tn" charge Of storing ardent spirits
~ violation Of the Mapp law. Sergeant
DI"rkson and ra,rolmcn Dunn and
S'ocitmore are credited with the arrest
on IN" police blotter.
~ has h"cn intimated that IIl,zlcr
VIII b" turned over to the Federal au-
'noTitics on tn" charge Of Transporting
WHISKY Ia violation Of the Reed
amendment. Tn. arrest was tho result
OF a raid or The old portner Brewing
company building on Yves; Broad
street, opposite Richmond Academy.
foi some time this old building has
been deserted. but has recently hcnn
used by an ice company. policeman
"err!nK ra!ded the pave Saturday nigh;
and found 1852 p.nts OF whisky.
'erring wa" was working in plofn
clothes, Is said 10 have seer H,I,zlcr
go In the building and open a room
With key.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
JEWISH JUNIORS ELECT
DOMBROWER PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting of Council Is Held at
Beth Ahnbah Temple-Commfttecs
Make Reports.

Ralph l.. Dombrower was elected
president of the Council OF Jewish
Juniors at the final meeting for the
year held at Beth Ahabah Temple yes
tcrday afternoon. Other officers elected
We're: vicc-president. Milton Meyer:
recording secretary. Miss Flora Hutz-
Ter: corresponding secretary, Miss Lee
nora Straus; treasurer, Joseph Vein
berg. and auditor. Marx Mitteldorfcr.
The executive committee elected con-
FiSts or the following: Edward Wal
ierStcln. Theodore Rothschild and
Misses Maxine Bcndheim. Ernestine
Hachrach. Esther Davis and Leah Bins
wanger
After the election OF officers reports
we're heard from chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees. the reports covering
tn" years work.
Harold Straus, chairman of the
Dhlanthropic committee. gave a brief
outline Of the work done by members
OF MS committee, which embraced con-
ir'hut!ona recommended and made to
I the fed Cross. the Neighborhood
House. ice fund. the Jewish Orphans
( Home in Atlanta. Ga, and the Jewish
( tuberculosis Sanatorium, Denver. Col
Members of this committee also visited
IN" local hospitals at regular periods
during tho winter months and assisted
w. aicriatins suffering among the in
Urgent families during the winter
- ''i'''' i nc TetlTlnR president, Mere
attn iraG, congratulated the chairman
Tor tho accomplishments OF the Dhilan-
! throDic committee
reports were also heard from Miss
Lear EinSwanEcr. Of the social com
inittec; Junius Dettclbach. of the mem
h'rShip committee: Jack Levitt, of the
religious schools committee; Miss Vir-
gina Yer Ncer of the Red Cross com
n:ticc. and Ralph Dombrower. OF the
program committee.
MiSa R3vmond Strauss deIeEate FROM
TIC Council Of Jewish Women. made ,
SA"rt address. in which she conpIi-
thehtch the Juniors on their successful
term. and sail that the assistance of
"" junior organization had proved of
ir"scmatle aid TO the seniors. Miss
Straus vas thanked for her untirinr.
"nortS 'c help the juniors and for her
"S"lni advice given them by a unani-
nous rising vote
Meredith Prag The rc,jri,r n,
cent spoke briefly Of what the coun-
c'! nae done during the year The in
! coming president then asked the mem
Der" Tor their hearty co-opcratlon dur
ihH the next term. and. after the trans
actioh OF a small amount OF unfinished
buSihcsS. the council adjourned until
me second Sunday in September.
On account of the inability OF the
Norfoik section TO visit Richmond In
MhE. on recommendation Of Henry
fh'h. chairman Of .he reciprocity com.
| ni''c"' pans Tor the entertainment OF
the Norfolk Council IA I'VE been ,han.
doncd. """"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
WILL AID RED CROSS
Ut. Thompson Granted Lenve or Alb
"ence by Official Board OF Park
Place Church.

Rev. William T.. Thompson. D. d. pas
tor OF Park Place Methodist Church,
was granted a two-weeks' leave Of
absence b. the board OF stewards of
the church in order that he Nigh ac-
cept an appeal from Washington to
speak in behalf of the American Red
Cross during the coming national cam
paiEn.
The matter was placed before the
board OF stewards following the morn
ing sermon. DR.. Thompson announced
that ne had received call from the
head of the Red Cross committee in
Washington to conduct campaigns in
West Virginia and Maryland during the
two weeks commencing May 90. Off
cially designated by President Wilson
as the time when the annual appeal
of the organization would be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
NEW STATION WILL Be
READY BY OCTOBER |.
Improvement OH West Broad Street
Is Proceeding, Despite
Many Delays.
STEEL WORK is NOW FINISHED
Concrete Dome Now Being Laid.
New Concrete Bridge Being Built
Over James River for Use OF Belt
Line Railroad.

Work on the new Broad Street sta
ton to be used jointly by the Atlantic
Coast Line and Richmond. FrederickS
burg and Potomac Railroads has been
proceeding at a gratifying rate for the
past few days. officials in charge stated
yesterday. Although it was expected
TO have been completed early this
spring numerous delays and set backs
beyond control of the builders were
largely responsible. and it is thought
that the finishing touches will not be
applied until sometime this fall. prob
ably October. When finally completed
the station with it's appontces will
represent expenditures OF from $500
GOO I" SS.OOo,o0o and will be one OF the
:incst N its kind in the country and
the handsomcst in ;he South.
Til. steel structural part of the build
ing was finished some time ago and all
the concrete covering done except to
small portion of the dome. Floors
have yet TO be laid and marble sup
PORTS and ornamental fixtures put in.
I!umhinT and electrical fixtures will
also have 10 be installed and a magni-
hcient concourse built in front OF the
station proper. Practically the only
work rema ming lies within the interior
or the structure and while the officials
looking afier its erection are optimis-
tic, they will not commit themselves
20 any dc'nite time limit AS to when
oreIat!oHs Will come to an end and
the building ready for use
Tracks have been laid and Aave been
III use for some weeks r,st a, perma-
nent lines. Although some tcees and
shuobery have been planted most of
the Identifying of the grounds is cS-
tectcd to be done when the station Is
completed and the grounds graded
again and grass is sown
NEW CONCRETE: BRIDGE
OVER JAMES RIVER
simultaneously with work on the new
station new bridge over the James
River for the Belt Line has been in
the progress OF construction. and is ex-
pectcd 10 be completed about the same
time as the station This bridge is be-
ing built of concrete. The depression
OF the company's tracks stretching
from Cary street to Acca station has
been satisfactorily accomplished on
one OF the tracks which has been in
use for the last day or two. The whole
Is expected 10 be done within a few
| weeks. At some places the tracks have
| been lowered eighteen feet with an
average of sixteen feet all the way
| This alteration was ordered done by
the city some time ago so as to enable
the streets in the western part of the
city to be extended over the railroad
by means OF bridges and thus avoid
the dangers of grade crossings. Cen
eral Improvement of the lines is calcu-
lated to improve the railway service to
considerable extent. Officials in
charge of the work are confident that
| unless some unforeseen events occur the
entire operations will be completed by
the early fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
WILL AWARD CONTRACT
FOR BIG NEW GAS MAIN
Treasure Throughout West End See
ton To Br Greatly Improved
by Now Connections.

The Administrative Board is expected
I" award the contract to-day for the
installation of the twclvc-inch high
pressure gas main from the West End
holder 10 Sheppard and Broad Streets
which VIII materially improve the gas
service in the principal residential sec
ton Of Lee District Bids for the work
we're received on Friday by the
board and referred to superintendent
knowles. q the Gas Works. for tabu-
lation and report. Mr. Knowles is cx-
pectc 10 report to the board this morn
:ng.
The hghprcssurc main will be
installed for the greater part Of the
distance in West Broad Street, with d
ducc the pressure OF the gas before II
is permitted 10 low into mains fur
nahImg consumers. Another high
pressure main of the same size will be
installed in Davis Avenue. from Broad
TO Cary streets, with regulator
p!aced at the Broad Street end of the
riain.
Member Of the board are anxious
10 got the work underway az quickly
az l'ossih!" that the main can be In
stalled !"icr" tho consumption ri gas
increases ia the fall There Is now
pending in the Council "A resolution APP
prorria'!ng $4,000 for the extension
but this matter VIII not delay the
project b"carAc the board has been
tolc thai tn" money win be provided.
General improvements 10 the lower
Gas WORKS are also underway. the
foundations for the machinery which
"iil b" Installed now being constructed
The building has been cleared. and
upon The completion Of tho foundations
ne Hns-makin2 machinery VIII be In.
stalled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Chnrgcd win Selling I,,o,or

""H Si'h'ns. coiorcd. Of 3sl5 Second
"t''''' f"Iion, Was arrested Saturday
'.'Eh' hY r. H. S,alcy special agent OF
COMMISSIONER 81 Prohibition Peters. on
'""'hc or hniiing ardent spirits
l.andon Randall, also colorcd who Ia
ail'H"d 10 have supplied the liouor 10
'i"'"s' ~ charged with keeping and
ht"f'hE Tor the purpose Of sale Simms
rs haIh 10 have offered to furnish n mint
OF wh'sk"y 10 Agcu, Stnlcy for So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
Class of Fourteen to TIC Received at
Hrth $hahah
Friday.

Rabbi Edward \. Calisch will con-
duet confirmation exercises at Beth
Ahahah synagogue Friday morning at
II O'Clock. when Il class Of fourteen
VII b" confirmed all of whom arc
mem ncrs e the graduating class of the
Beth Nhahah sabbath school
Members of the confirmation classes
OF tn" sunday schools conducted under
the auspices Of the Council Of Jewish
Women wi.! he confirmed sunday after
noon AT O'clock in Sir Moses Monte
lore Synagogue. Eleventh and Mar
SNAIL stree Or. Caiisch will conduct
theS" exercises also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
NINE MOONSHINERS TAKEN
Seven Hundred Gallons Of Liuunr tre
S4t Found I'm Recent Uaid in
80. oklahoma.

e. ANTLERS. OKLA. May - Nine
moonshiners. eight men and one wom-
an. were taken after running NrN.
with Sheriff Earl Wilson and a posse
of deputies, near Pushnatah County.
The leader of the gang, who gave his
name as Serret WAS wounded
~ raid on the headquarters Of the
gang was made, and besides the still.
500 gallons Of beer and 100 gallons
of moonshine whisky were found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
ALDERMEN TO VOTE ON
INCREASE TUESDAY
Objection Raised to Cinuse Advancing
Eight PInin-CIothes Men to
Dctcctive-Scrgenn

The ordinance granting a temporary
increase of 10 per cent in pay to all
city officers and employees earning
less than $1,000 per annum will come
up for concurrence at the regular
meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

morrow night at o'clock. Included
in this measure is provision desig-
mating eight men now connected with
the detective bureau OF Police Head
quarters as detective sergcants. and nix
ing their pay as such
This matter caused considerable dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

cussion last week in the Common
Council. but was passed rather than
delay the general increase 10 city en-
pioyecs. a number OF other measures.
which were adopted By the Common
Council, Will come UP for concurrence
by the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
A Moving Picture.

sis CLASSIFIED advertising in The Times
s9Digpatch IL veritable moving picture
s5pfF the needs and wants OF hundreds o.
bpeople You can use them with profit
& Gall Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

- There are no Blue MONDAYS for
ihra-b'hph'ch Want Ad advertisers
Ihcy are cashing In every day. no In.
hcrt an al call Randolph T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
CAME HERE FROM MARYLAND
WHEN tOIitf WAS FORMED

His resignation rounded out long
career with the United States govern
.nent having been in the service for
about fifty years. He spent practically
his entire life in court service. and re
moved 10 Richmond from Baltimore Al
the time of his appointment as CLERK
OF tie Circuit Court here.
Mr., Meloney was born III Caroline
county, Md. January % 1872. and was
educated in the public schools of that
state When he was about sixteen
years old he entered tho clerks Office
Of the state Court Of Eastern Mary
Jana After serving III this capacity
Tor considerable time he entered the
clerks oliic. Of the Criminal Court OF
Baltimore ana remained there until his
appointment as clerk OF the United
states District and Circuit Court for
the state OF Maryland. which position
he held until the establishment Of the
Circuit Court OF Appeals in this city
He was recognized in all sections Of
the country as one OF the most capable
and efficient court Celrks in the service
OF the United States government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
May Sales Now in Progress

But we would not have the impression go forth
that these are in any sense 'cut-price' events.
We planned them broader, far sub
stantial basis, and they are interesting in their
newness and variety their character as re-
CARDS style and quality quite much their
values; thought Of in terms of dollars and cents.
We refer to
Summer Glove Week-featuring complete lines
of Womens Silk, Fabric and
Kid Gloves.
May Muslinwear Sale-in which thousands Of
pieces of pretty Undcrcothes are being
offered at very low prices.
Summer Home Observation-Disclosures Rugs
Draperies, Porch Shades; also dining
room and kitchen items
"Juvcnile Weck"-during which apparel of every
description for infants children and
misses will be featured.
Knit Underwear Week"-for men, women and
children
MILLER & RHOADS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
INSTR UMENTAI. IN FORMING:
THE WEDNESDAY CHI,

MIR. Meloney was especially fond OF
music and spent a considerable portion
OF his time in this Wy Shortly after
his removal TO Richmond. Mr.. ana Mrs
Meioney were instrumental in organ
izing the Wednesday, Cluh. the organ
ization meeting having been held j.,
their hone THIS club celebrated lis
Iwenty-a:;a au:!vers.ry about THO
weeks asc. lie was = director O: the
club 20! nG-nts- o. .ez-s and Vas
"ell-sncVr ln ---s.ca. circles
Ca.l sau-: time before MS death
Mr. Ms.or-y wzs member @: he
Wss;z.ors.s-4 C--e IL wzs also :
.ne-ts: c: nc @-.z. t.--sa--.- Before
ats -e1cFa - RS ar-e ga ts=
He.-7!,a.a Eo2t - wzs ;-=--te: a:
the ;:oiy -----. Episcopal C5-.-- -:
since :h4: ,-- Az1 Devoted a.s e-.r-
E1es tcEa-1s t1= -r1-c-s y 80
Es.--zs-@- ~ s-1rz -a---l O. waie:.
he as ~ss:-E-zr NJ Ns.c-sy :
sG--5T-5 - .s -:.
~ :--=z. a-:saes--e7.s Ha5 been
mace +z-E t--s -c'-!-E -: sac-.
ssT'!css ~. probably ~ c.as1-,@5
from ne acme ,r--ac--9w s:;etaoaa-
TT. ba3y ~ re .le- 10 Easier.
Maryland ~ h--.a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13
Miller g Rhoads
''7he Shopping Center''
Only the Development
of Essentials Counts,
Now

Few indeed are the conditions that re-
main untouched by the spirit of change.
Methods and means are outgrown from
season to season just because progress edu-
Gated the public as to their futilty
In these perilous wartime days we are
being taught many little economies we
scarcely had dreamed Of before. We are
just beginning to realize that the practical
side of Thrift is the best lesson one can
learn
ng-needlesSly many deliveries, unnecessary
returns OF merchandise, and other wastefu prac-
ticcs-are slowly but surely being eliminated
because the thoughtful patrons of this store now
recognize them disadvantageous. To their
greater advantage is the same energy expended
in providing merchandise of established stand
ards of Quality-at such special prcings as, in
many instances, are to be noted in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-13

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
SCOUTS TENSHUN!
Continued from page y

the whole atmosphere is brighter
when wild flowers, blossoms, or ferns
are used to decorate the dining table;
these help like everything in promot-
ing good fellowship.
We want to develop the musical
end of our camp life as much as pos
siLle. Every Scout who can play an
instrument should appoint himself a
committee of one to organize little
musical group among the fellows who
are going, to prepare to give solos.
Nothing like the charm of musical
strains around the campfire, as any
one who has done much camping will
testify.
Safety First
A supply of giant safety pins is
invaluable for pinning blankets to-
gether in sleeping-bag fashion.
Meditation Log
Is stump upon which a boy sits
and thinks, and thinks, and thinks
and He is a sadder ano
wiser boy for his period of medita.
ton, This is one of the forms the
Camp Court has for disciplining.
1t is hoped that we will have al
least one rainy day in camp. Many
are the experiences that can bt
gained in rainy weather. A "Muc
Marathon" is one.
A diary of each days doings will
be record of camp events that will
be source of pleasure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
SUBSTITUTE PROTEIN FEEDS

SUBSTITUTE PROTEIN FEEDS
Hog raisers should prepare as best
they can to meet the increasing short
age of protein feeds. If a large part
of the wheat grain is needed for our
soldiers and the hog business is not
to suffer other substitutes for pro-
tein feeds for hogs must be found.
The feeds generally used are mid
dlings, tankage, and oilmeal; but dur
ing the past year many Ohio hog
raisers have had trouble in obtain
ing these.
If the prospects of a good wheat
crop materialize, it is possible that
shorts and middlings may be had in
greater quantity, but this is uncer-
tain.
Alfalfa hay can be used success
fully as protein feed, either as hay
fed from small racks or in the ground
form. The last cutting is the best
for this purpose. AS it is sometimes
impossible to save the last cutting in
good condition for hog feed, it will
be necessary to get sufficient guam
tity from the second cutting.
Rye makes an excellent pasture. If
used as pasture only, it should be
seeded from one to five bushels per
acre, depending on the quality of the
soil, the amount of feed required. and
the price of the seed. 1t may be pas
tured in the fall as soon as it is three
or four inches high and again in the
spring until April or May.
Soybeans or soybean hay are also
satisfactory.