davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
LIEUTENANT LUTZ CALLED
Ordered To Report for Dut! mt Spartan
burg Training tnn,r ut
Once.

First Lieutenant p Earle Iutz Nir-
MIA National Guard Reserve. for more
than i've years connected with The
Times Dispatch. but for tho past four
m"nths assistant night editor Of tho
Philadelphia Record Was ordered :cS-
;erday by tho War Department TO re-
mort for duty at once at Camp MAIDS
worth. S1aTtanhurg. <. c. Lieutenant
iutz is expected 10 report at the camp
ia Tho ucAt few days.
'ic Wa formerly connected with tho
Richmond liowitzors. serving five Years
with thu; battery. Lieutenant I.utz
l'icr organized Company y. Virginia
Signal Corps. with which he served
three years. lie was in command Of this
Organization during the mobilization
Of the Virginia NationaI Guard units In
Richmond about eighteen months ago.
prior 20 Mexican service
company \ MADE ono Of the finest
records during its training period in
Texas OF amy sigma! organization in ne
in Mexico. The proficiency Of the com
pany was attributed. in 40 small dc
gree. TO the untirng efforts Of Lieu
tenant i.ut.. who is son OF Frank /.
Lu;Z, OF 9i9 Porter stree;
Lieutenant Lutz Is widely known In
newspaper circles in Richmond and
other Eastern cities. lie was connect, d
with Tho Times Dispatch for nearly six
years. as sports editor. and in othcr
capacities. About ;our months ago ne
became assistant night editor OF the
Philadelphia Record Lieutenant Lutz
adds another star to the service flag OF
The Times Dispatch. making the total
number seventeen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Conference at University Club on Prob
lcntS Affecting the Public
Health.

~ the University Club at Sis to-
night there will be an open meeting Of
all supcrintendents. boards and eXccu-
tive heads. generally. OF all hospitals in
the city. nurses and all interested in
the problem of public health as il af-
fects NirEinia, which, as a state. is fac
inS hitherto unknown and unforeseen
shortage OF doctors.
The meeting will hc addressed by
DR.. Ennion O. Williams. STATE Health
Commissioner; DR.. Stuar, Mcclure. pr
II. III. Hibhs. .1r, head Of the School
Of Public Health and Social welfare:
Miss Mamie j Minor. head of the In
structivc Visiting Nurses Association:
Miss Van Wort. chairman OF the Nurses
Survey Committee and Of the State
committee on nursing activities, and
Others who are vitality interested in the
problem OF public health.
legislators who arc already facing
the solution Of this pcrpIc%in- and
vital question as /, affects their own
sections OF tho state where the doctors
have already been drafted. or have VOL
unt"ercd for service under the flag. will
b. interested in hearing how HirhiI, md
IS even now preparing 10 meet this
emergency as She has risen - meet the
dsmand OF many othc- Grca; needs since
the war began.
Dr. Hibbs, director OF tho school
which was formerly known a. the
School OF Social Economy. in comment
ing on tho outline o. the plan given
in last Sundays Times Dispatch. said.
Tho war and especially the shortage
Of doctors 1t has produced. is creating
a health situation in the ci:iliau popu-
latiou at home that demands the at
tention OF all medical and health
agencies. Practically AL authorities
agree that adequately trained public
health and visiting nurses are tho best
remedies for the situation
The difficulty about using health
nurses to take the place of doctors who
have left Tho small towns and country
districts Is iha; nurses trained tor this
work are 50 scarce. The Richmond
school cf public Health and Social
Work has been organized to increase
the supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SKATING AT WESTHAMPTON
Thau Has Not Yet Seriously Affected
Westbnmptou Lnkr--Collcse
military Notes.

The general thaw does not seem 20
have affected Wcsthampton. The lake
is still coated aud skating is frequent
y but obviously INDUCED in.
Military holds an important place in
tho curriculum. The students have
again settled down TO their pace. end
Captain Chumbl"y has urged tho strict
est discipline on the part OF the Off
GERS at the battalion. Maay OF tho
members have ordered winter uni
form Of forest green material, but the
purchase OF these was not compulsory.
..diutant Duke will DC stationed short
Is with tho aviation corps. and his go
Ing "ill leave vacant a place hard 10
I'll. Edwin Quattlebaun will prcha ! :
be appointed in his stead. The war fer
vor has noticcably affected the number
of students enrolled this term
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
McAdoo Calls for
Loyal Support
Eucry Officer and Employee Is
NoW. in Effect in Scruicc Of
United States. Hc Says.

local railroad officials yesterday re-
ccivcd tho following bulletin rrom the
director general OF railroads.
10 all Railroad Officers and I'm.
p!oEccS.--The government OF tho United
states having assumed possession aud
control Of tho railroads for the period
OF tho present; war With Germany. i:
becomes more than ever obligatory
UPON every officer and employee OF The
railroads 10 apply himself with unre-
served energy Snd unQucStioncd 10y
atty 10 his work.
Tho supreme Interests OF the nation
have compelled tho drafting Of n great
army OF our best Nouul; mon and send
ing them TO the bloody fields OF Franco
to light for the lives and liberties OF
thoSe who stay at home Tho Sacrj-
fees we arc cXactinS Of these noble
American boys call TO us vino stay at
homo with an irresistible appeal 10
support them with our most unSclhSh
hDor and effort In the work must
90 at home. if our armies arc to save
America from the serious dangers that
confront her. Upon the railroads rests
a grave responsibility for the success
OF the War. The railroads cannot bc
efficiently operated without tho whole
hearted and loyal support of every one
in the service, from the highest TO the
lowest
earnestly appeal 10 YOU TO apply
yourselves with now devotion aud
energy TO your work. to keep trains
moving OH schedule time. and to mcct
the demands upon the transportation
lines. SO that our soldiers and sailors
may want for nothing which will en-
able them TO night the enemy to
standstiil and win SIorious victory
for united America.
Every railroad officer and employee
is now in effect. in the service OF the
United States, and every officer and
employees is jus; as important "a fac
tor i'll winning the war the men In
UNIFORM who are lighting in tho
trenches.
am giving careful consideration to
the problems OF railroad employees. and
every effort Will be made 20 deal with
these problems justly and fairly. and AT
the earliest possible moment. There
should he new incentive 10 every one
in railroad service. while under govern
meut direction 10 acTuit himself with
honor and credit 20 himself and to the
country. W q. NJ \ DOC,
Director-Gcncral Of Railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
YOUNG BROMM ENllSTS
Joins Marine torns and Leaves for
Paris Island, Sonth
tnrolinn

There were four cnlistmcnts in the
national service Yesterday
The marine corps reports the enlist.
mont Of August +. Brcmm. aged twenty
two. Bromm is "A nephew OF L. iSromm
manager of Bromms Baking Company.
He left for Paris Island. S =. last
night.
billiard Williams OF walters. Va. and
clyde Smith. colorcd were accepted by
tho army
T. +. Slaughter. Of IiopowcII. has vol
unteered for Immediate service in the
navy.
Men arc needed in nearly every
branch OF the aviation corps. The call
FOR volunteers in tho mechanical branch
OF 'hat service has not met with the
rcspons" that was expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
WILL TRY TO GET BARGES
LOADED WITH CEDAR LOGS
May Force Their PnssnEe Through Ice
To-Day or 'rO-3forrow-Ccdnr Works


To-Day or 'ro-Sforrow-Cednr Works
VIII Rcopcn on Their trriyn'.
haTEcS or the Itichmond Cedar Works
WI attempt TO force their way through
Tic leo from tho Dismal .5wainp2 THIS
morning. and Offices OF the company
were hopeful last night that the vessels
would reach Richmond tomorrow
morning. With the arrival OF logs. tho
local plant will resume operations
Thursday or Friday tho entire force OF
l'ooo men and women returning 10 their
positions.
tue Cedar Works was forced to close
down Friday night. WHOM H.. supply OF
raw ''mb2r became exhausted uniccrn
OF the company kept in close touch
WIN the river situation Sunday AMI
yesterday. and after the Brandon. Of
the Ola Dominion line. made It's trtr,
to Norfolk ycste rday. ihcy determined
|" a'icihps To move the barge. About
t"cntN-ciSht hours is required for the
run between tho swampa and this city
after repairs were made to it's atccr-
ing gear. which MAS broken sunday
morning Just as tho vessel left it's pJcr
tn" steamer Brandon Sailc, for Norfolk
Yesterday morning. The channel IN tho
James River. forced by tho onward Trim
OF the Berkeley. remained open aud The
brandon moved without great dinic,lt,.
without return OF mildcr weather
rlNcrmcn hclicVc the channel will re.
main oncn.
Efforts will he made 10 day. II ig ~.
pHctrd 10 sail an oil barge now held
up IN Norfolk. This boat CARRYING q
supply Of oil for tho lower gas work.
has been held in the ice for more than
TWO weeks. but tho inunicipnl plant
weathercd tho delay. obtaining it's SUP
rly from other nearby points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MS HE:TuRN
20 DISUl.ATi.D W\BRENlON

Ncltn's return TO dcs oiatcd Warrentor
- rebuild his fortunes anon. tho men
and women whose strength and nobIl-
IT,, luvciincss and hospitality have
made N!rcinia a bywo:d in the world:
whore at the age Of thirty he was made
Judge Of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
which position he retained until pro-
NOTED 10 tho Supreme Court o! Appeals.
-Hc stated tina, lie was tho best niSi
Drius Judge he ever appeared before.
lie cited thG; unpa rallcicd case in which
fudge kcilh as member of the higher
court. heard an appeal from Il decision
nc had rendered as a judge in the cir
cult a, the request OF the attorneys on
both sides the case, and reversed his
previous opinion. Mr.. Hunton then
Rad what Judge Keith himself had set
down as the exalted qualifications OF a
nudge. and stated that Keith himself
measured up 10 them.
In closing his memorial. M. Hunton
gtated that Justice Horace II. Lurton.
ot.thc supreme Court OF Appeals Of the
United states, told him that President
TAT; said 10 him that If II had not been
for Judge Kcith's age he would APP
point him TO that court.
VIII. PLACE p0uTRAIr
~ SUPREME COURT ROOM
On motion OF Roosevelt Page, Chair
man Lewis appointed as a COMMITTEES
TO receive contributions for the pur-
chase o. portal; OF Judge Keith for
the courtroom, Eppa iiuntoa, Jr., w w.
scott and Roosevelt Page.
The committee On resolutions, com
posed OF Heury r Taylor, Jr., Henry r.
Pollard. Samuel 4 Anderson. John r.
Mil.or and r Carter scott. prcpar cd
and READ Tho following resolutions:
Firs,. That the memorial OF Juds.
Keith, a prepared and read by Eppa
Juntoa, il. be ADOPTED by this meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Dedicate Rc.rc,,io, 1ui,dinr

The NNiGhts u Nolumhus rcurca don
building at ouantico marine CORP,
cantonncnt viii DC dedicated Siunda )
morning a. 10 o'clock with high
mass. Right Rev y. !. O'Conneil will
probably preach tho dedication sermon.
Many from this city viii bc IN at
tendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Mr.. 1Iurrell III.

The condition Of John -. Muyrel!. TOR
many years wel!-known newspaper
man Of tho city! is considered critical.
Mr. Murrell is III At his apartment in
the Hanover. He is native OF Lynch
burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SHOW HOUsE:KE:EPERs
HOW TO MAKE WAR BREAD
Miss trnyscr TO Conduct Cooking
Demonstration at Thirteen Pub
lie School buildings.
COMMITTEES AHE APPOINTED
Only ODc.fourth Of tho Iluusckcep-
CrS Of Richmond Have Modified
the Amount of Food Used in
Their Homes!

~ meeting OF the advisory boa I'd
Of thc home demonstration forces Cor
Richmond. hold al room CSC. Jefferson
Hotel yesterday morning, under the
direction OF Miss Mary l.. rrayScr. "a
plan for showing Richmond's house
keepers how to make the new war
bread was outlined. Il was announced
that cooking demonstrations ar TO be
given weekly At the following thirteen
ccntcrS in Eichmond: Binford. Belle
vuc. Grace Arcnts. Ginter Park, high
land Park. Paramount. Franklin. Balm
bridge. and Fulton public schools. the
Woman's professional building. the
Virginia Randolph Elicit School. and
Collegiate School for Girls.
The demonstrations arc to start tho
week Of January 20, and the hours
arc 10 NC announced later.
IT was stated by some of the women
present at tho meeting that they had
used the new war -four in their own
kitchens and found it makes most OK
ccllcnt bread and pastries.
Reports from the chairmcn OF the
various religious denominations were
heard and each demonstrated an en-
thusiaStic interest in cooperating with
tho Virginia Federal Food Commis-
sion in the conservation OF food for
the peTlOu OIL inc war.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
iS NAMED FOR CAMPAIGN
The meeting was addressed by John
Stewart Bryan and John Muncc. The
following publicity committee was ap-
pointed by Miss Frayser, who is acting
under tho direction OF Miss Ella q;
Agnew, State home demonstration
agent. representing ColoHcl L. Is. White.
tho Federal food administrator for Nir-
sinia. &. w Page: schools. Mrs. q.
Harvey Clarke: churches. Mrs. \. T..
Wilmer; Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. II. -.
Sampson; gardening, Mrs Malvern &.
Patterson; volunteer workers. Mrs. II.
W. Jones: housewives League, Mrs.
stuart MichauN; At large, Miss Nary
Helen Ferris
Miss Frayser pointed out that i, is
estimated that - per cent OF the
women in Richmond have modified the
amount OF food used in their homes.
Will" loo per cent is tho goal aimed
at and the most pressing feature OF
food conservation - ms moment IS
that Of -four. and II is with this in mind
that tho weekly demonstrations will
ho given in tho Richmond schools. Every
woman ia Richmond is urged TO attend
the demonstration most convenient to
her. so as TO learn how 10 make use OF
The new Aour preparations, which will
help tho government win the war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
A CHRISTIAN Verb
It Is Well to Contemplate All That
Is Bound Up in the Word
"Tarry."

The second great verb of the Chris
tian life is "Tarry." Having called
his disciples to him, Jesus next word
to them was to abide with him, to
tarry, to remain, for q season at his
side. First, they were called to him;
secondly, they were hidden to tarry
with him. And the three years they
tarried in the company of Jesus he
prepared them for their work. They
were in training, so to speak. They
were going to school to the master Of
them oil. The tarrying process is that
of learning. "Come unto me-" said
Jesus, "all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and will give you rest" "Take
my yoke and learn Of me-" The dis
ciples tarrled with Christ that they
might learn Of him. One must of ne
cessity be learner before he can be-
come q teacher. Before one can give
out anything he has to be filled. Com
munion precedes communion. When
the twelve were called to Jesus that
they might learn Of him, they were
not remarkably promising teachers
they were empty, but Christ filed
them; they were weak, he made them
strong; they were wavering, he made
them stable. 1t is not enough to come
in the great, initial act Of allegiance
70 Christ, but having come, one must
needs tarry and learn Of him.
In the Silent Hour.
To read the Scriptures and to pray
in private is to tarry with him. To
reflect upon the goodness Of God, to
mediate upon the teachings Of Christ,
to keep the silent hour and commune
with the father In the fellowship Of
prayer--this is tgrrying with the Lord.
After Jesus baptism In the river Jor-
dan, in which he received the approval
of the father, he withdrew for forty
days In the wilderness. After SauPs
conversion on the Damascus way, a
period elapsed when he disappeared
from public life. He seems to have
spent three years in Arabia meditat-
ing, rejecting, tarrying with the Lord.
The potency of private devotions, even
for brief periods, is exceeding great.
A few moments alone in ones own
room, quiet walk along an unfrs-
uuented road or through wooded pas
ture-these may become to the spirit
ually minded an orutory Of the soul.
Attendance on Services.
Faithful attendance at rhn"ch sn"T'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20


sand came to Christ as Lord and Sa-
vior, and then, having come, they tar
ried. The f0rty-Second verse OF the
second chapter Of Acts reads: "They
continued steadfastly In the apostles
teachings and fellowship, in the break
ing of bread and the prayers. "They
continued" that Is. they tarried; and
this is important; for while they tar
rled they were learning, and while
they were learning they were in course
Of training for active Christian minis
trations. The church, "the called to-
gcther," closely resembles school.
The teaching function blends with the
devotional in the ideal service Of the
House Of God. Through tarrying with
the Lord comes power; power with
God and man. Some there are who,
having come to Christ, in the initial
net of baptism, go no further; they do
not care to tarry, they do not regard
it as necessary; or If they tarry, 1t
is but for brief season, and then they
disappear from the services in the
house Of God.
- Need of the Age.
Every age has had great need to
tarry with the Lord, particularly our
own age. We are not given to reaec-
ton, and we like much the clamor and
confusion Of the crowd. We may not
exactly despise the cloister, but we Ger.
tainly depreclate it. Oliver Wendell
Holmes has left this significant state
ment: II have tender plant grow
ing In the corner Of my heart that
needs to be watered at least once q
week, and that tender plant is called
reverence I found nourishment for
it in attendance on worship in the
house Of Cod"
"Come unto me, all We that labor
and are heavy laden, and / will give
you rest" That Is the first invitation
of Jesus. The second is, "Tarry ye
until We be clothed with power from
on high."-Rev. DR.. e. D. Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
LEARN TO LIKE GOOD MUSIC
Soldiers In Paris Lose Their Fancy for
Ragtime by Frequent Attend
ancS at Opera.

It 5 curious to think that the gov
Ell ant is sending American SOL
diers to Europe to get musical edu-
cation, according to Samuel Lei
louche, lance corporal Of the Three
Hundred and Twenty-eighth infan-
try, army of France, who is in New
York on sick leave, says the New
York Herald.
The orchestra had just played the
overture from ''I Pagliacci," and the
corporal had listened to it with rapt
attention.
"Ah, but I love that kind of mu-
sic," he said. "I never cared for it
much before I left my home in West
Haven, Conn, about three years ago
and Joined the French army, but
there in France I heard nothing else.
I grew to love fine music, and now [
detest the other kind-ragtime and
all that sort of thing. 1t will be so
with the American soldiers in
France. You see, they admit the
American soldiers free to the opera
there, and they soon learn to love it.
l saw how it was before I left Paris.
The musical taste of the boys was
being improved rapidly, and the
longer they stay over there the more
critical they will become, SO that
eventually it will help music in this
country when they get back to their
homes, for they will insist upon hav-
ing what is good" 80,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20

CATARRHAL COLDS IN FOWLS
Simple Cold Prepares Way for Early
Stages of Roup and Diphtherla-
! Prevention is Best.
.CBy W. F. KIRK, Connecticut Expert
ment Station)

ment Station)
! One Of the commoneSt and most ire
quently occurring diseases Of poultry IS
simple catarrh or just plain cold. This
disease appears in large number OF
hocks regularly every season. In and
Of itself simple cold does not cause
much trouble, but inasmuch as it pre-
pares a way for the early stages Of
roup and diphtheria it especially be-
hooves the poultrymen to combat colds
the moment that they appear. Affect
ed birds usually do some sneezing, do
not look quite as bright nor have as
good appetites, and what is perhaps
most characteristic, there is thin
mucous secretion discharged from the
nostrils, or in other words, the birds
are running at the nose. If the case
is not taken in hand at once this Sc
cretion likely will become cheesy or
gelatinous, the bird will have to breathe
entirely through its mouth and pres
emily there is well-developed case of
roup to deal with instead of plain,
ordinary cold.
Weak birds that are improperly
nourished are more likely to contract
colds than stock that is well fed. AS
in the case of most other diseases, pre-.
vention is simpler than cure. One OF
the chief causes Of this condition is
the overcrowding Of young, growing
chicks in poorly ventilated sleeping
quarters. -
Much trouble can be avoided If fowls
are provided with dry, well-ventilated
coops, with the accent on ventilated"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HENS
Soak Cats Until They Begin to Swell
If Fowls Do Not Take Kindly to
Them-Feed Dry Mash.

If the hens do not take kindly to
oats, soak them until they begin to
swell. Buy clipped oats if you must
purchase them. Scalded oats may be
fed to chicks four or five weeks old,
with as good results as to hens.
Dry mash, being made of mill feeds
or by-products, has not advanced as
much as whole grains. Beef scrap has
shown the least change.
An economical and satisfactory dry
mash for growing stock and laying
hens. is composed of 100 pounds each
of wheat bran, flour or standard mid
dlings, cornmeal, ground oats and beef
scrap.
: Skim milk or butter milk can be
used in place Of beef scrap If 1t is
available. Hens having milk usually
ieat more grain, but production per
pounds Of grain consumed is greater.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
FLAG HAS 432 STARS.

A service flag, II feet by 12 feet,
having a red border and 432 blue
stars on white field, has been dis
played on the wall facing the main
entrance of the war department
building, as a notice to the world of
the number of its employees who had
joined the fighting forces of the
country since the declaration of war
against Germany in April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
PART OF TEMPLE OF SOLOMON
"WalI of WaiIing" Revered by Pilgrim
Jews Who Mourn for Departed
GIories of Judah.

More than fifty years ago Col.
Charles Warren, English archeolo-
gist, attempted excavations above the
"Wall of Wailing," which is un-
doubtedly part of the original Tenn
pie of Solomon and revered by pill
grim Jews who weep and mourn
there for the departed glories Of Ju-
dah. He proved before he was
stopped in his work that the original
level of the valley just outside Of
+ho+ uoll -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
Eyact Truth,

Examine your words well, and you
will find that, even when you have no
motive to be false, it Is very hard
thing to say the exact truth, even
about your own immediate feelings
much harder than to say something
fine about them which IS not the ex-
act truth.-George Eliot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
~ 80 = -
True Humility.

You cannot become humble by re-
mindlng people constantly, like Uriah
Heap, of your humility; similarly you
cannot become simple by doing elabo-
rately, and making parade Of doing,
the things that the simple man would
do without thinking about them.-A.
G. Benson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20

~v-..uu 1t is an excavated sepulchral
chamber, called that Of Jehosaphat.
1t is held by tradition that in this
area are the tombs of Isaiah the
Prophet, and King Hezekiah, and
nearby are the tombs of the Prophet
Zechariah and of King Uzziah.