davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
Cheer Up, My Lady Love,
Valentine Day Is Here

! White nlscs signify youthful inno-
cence. Daffodils stand for unrequited
love.
But the prize flower OF all is the
calendula, whatever IL may be. This
blossom means Il will not give up.
Look out You may be giving up your
liberty when you send any OF these
horticultural beauties.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
u. S. May Stage Race
Between Labor Forces

A race between union and nom
union labor on shipbuilding contracts
is under consideration by the Ship
ping Board. The suggestion has come
from union labor that it be permitted
to show what 1t can do at several
selected yards on a strictly CLOSED
shop basis. 1t is proposed to have
the vessels they turn out known as
union boats" Interesting compari-
sons with non-union yards is prom
iSa6
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
"TIz" "A JOY TO
SORE, Tired feet
Use "Tn" for Aching. Burning,
Puffed-up Feet and Corns
or Callouses.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet, tender feet tired feet.
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limpinE with pain or
drawing UP your face in agony, 'Tiz
is magical, acts right off. "TiZ' draw s
out all the poisonous eXudations which
pun up the feet. Use "TiZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz' and forget
your foot misery. All! how comforta-
bic your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt
never set tired. years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
RED CROSS LECTURE.

DR.. Thomas Quinn Deesley will
lecture on Red Cross Home Ser
vice" at a meeting of the Di3trict
of Columbia Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation to be held at suffrage
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, at o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14

An uncsnonized saint is in town to-
day.
He is very young saint, all rosy
and dimpled. And yet he's so old that
the date Of his birth is lost in the
haze Of the dawn Of history.
And he never could be canonized
because he is blood brother to that
roguish little godling. Cupid, who has
brought most Of its misfortunes upon
the poor old world
In a word, st. Valentine is with
us. School boys and girls will ex-
change highly decorated little paper
lace tokens and florists boys will
carry clusters of roses and orchids to
the prettiest debutantes. Many, II is
hoped. will make War Savings and
Thrift Stamps their valentines.
Comics will delight their recipients
as much as usual. which isn't saying
much. 1t will. be a great day for St
Valentine.
Others Have Day.
OF course. there are eight good
Catholic saints. martyred centuries
ago, who also claim the day as their
own. But they are really no kin
TO the St Valentine Of the bleeding
heart and paper lace confections. This
young ancient was first heard Of in
the days of that riotous feast. the
Roman Lupercalia. when maids and
men gave each other presents on
February II and pledged themselves
10 be trIe lovers for the year to
come. Later only the men made
presents.
From this II was but a step TO the
anonymous valentine in which the
love-lorn swain bewsiled his plight in
flowery stanZas.
The anonymous valentine naturally
produced the rage-provoking comics. -
In the days of Good Queen Bess,
some wits of her court wearied Of
sugary sentiment and proceeded to
enliven the community on st. VaIen-
tines Day by dispatching sundry et-
fusions which were models of poetic
construction, but not of poetic
elegance, but highly seasoned with
the quite favorous EliZabethan wit.
Later came the paper lace, heart
bedecorated token that have nuttered
girls hearts for centuries. These
have been left TO children during the
last few years. Grownup lovers now
usually send flowers to the object of
their affections. These valentines are
not anonymous, the card of the
sender being boldly inclosed.
Most Popular Valentine.
Thrift and War Savings Stamps will
probably be more popular during the
war period than any other type Of
valentine. Flowers have a language
which a few people knew. But gov
ernment savings stamps mean two
things to everybody. patriotism and
good sense. And those are frst-class
qualities for a future husband to pos
sess. So IL you want to make a COCO
impression on the 'only girl in the
world" send her War Savings or
Thrift Stamps today.
But IL YOU send flowers, remember
that red is the color OF the heart, and
means love. Orchids mean You fiat
ter me-" Pansies mean Think Of
Me-"
White roses signify Il am worthy Of
YOU" Yellow roses mean Let US
forget"
Beware of blue and purple hyacinths.
They mean conspiracy and Jealousy.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
Labor Will Oppose
Bill Against Employees

Boston. Feb. 13.-Organized labor
was aroused today over the introduc-
tion Of bill in the legislature to
compel crews Of elevated railway cars
to pay all damage suits accounts,
The bill provides that the pay OF the
crews shall be assessed to secure
payment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14
BABIES ON EXHIBITION.

Don't fail to see the Florence
Crittenton babies at their annual
Valentine party in the window of
sos Fifteenth street, this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-14

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE (Tab-
lsts1 It stops the Cough and Headache and
wosks OF the Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature
on each box. soc.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
WILL RUN THREE HEATS
IN STATE FAIR RACES
Spccdcrx Ask That Periods in Event
Ten, Fifteen md Twenty
five Miles.

Distances in the three heats of the
championship automobile race for Il
$4,000 purse. which will be held next
Saturday afternoon at the Virginia
State Fair, will no doubt he ten. fifteen
and twenty-five miles. The first heat
Will be for ten miles, the second tif-
teen miles and tho final twenty-five
miles. These distances were selected
by Arthur Chevrolet, the speedway star,
and Fred lIorey, the dire-track cham
pion, as proper for deciding the cham
pionShip event.
General Manager Saunders has not
heard from either Jules EllinEboc, the
Canadian title holder, or Leon Duray
the foreign pilot. as TO how many
miles they wish TO negotiate in their
high powered ears, before receiving
the checkcred flag. Ellingboc is due 10
reach here early in the week. and Du-
ray has also started for Richmond. so
their y. II. to ten, fifteen and twenty
five miles for the three heats will hot
perhaps be obtained until their ar
rival. The winner of the race will
be decided upon points.
In addition to the three heats OF the
championship race. record time trials
will be held Saturday afternoon. Eight
hundred dollars has been set aside by
the fair arrangements for these speed
tests, and the pilots can name their
own distance. Five hundred dolla RS
Will be awarded for Il new worlds
record: $500 for a new State mark and
Sl0O for new track point Tho pres
cnt Inquire for ono mile is ffty-five
seconds, held by Eddie ucarnc, with
DueScnbcrE machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
Foe Women Must
Secure Permits
Al Alien Enemy Females in
Richmond Required to Haze
Passes after To-Day.

Before midnight tonight it will be
uhiawful for any German alien female
10 enter or remain within one half Il
mile of any Federal or State fort. camp.
arsenal. aircraft station. government
or naval vessel, navy-yard, factory or
WORKSHOP for the manufacture of NUM-
tions OF war or of any products for
the use of the army or navy. except
when passing through such forbidden
areas on public carrier, unless such
allen female has obtained Il permit
from the United States marshal.
Practically every part of Richmond
city is within half :. mile of one or
more OF the forbidden areas. 1t is.
therefore. necessary for all German
alien females in this city to have per-
mitS Application for permits should
be made at the United States marshars
Office. in the post-otIice building. Tenth
and Main Streets. This is necessary
because after tonight at II o'clock
German alien females who enter or
who are found within such forbidden
areas without having in their posses
sion the required permits are subject
10 summary arrest and detention for
the duration Of the war.
United States Marshal Saunders re-
ceired information yesterday from
Acknowledgement Gregory advising him
that this nour has been fixed as the
time when this regulation of the Presi-
dents proclamation Of April &, 1917.
shall become effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
GIVE WOMEN PRIVATE
HEARINGS IN COURT
""S'ice 'rutrhheld Higgins Now PInn
Tor Femme DrIInrucntn
TO-Dny.

justice Crutchtield to-day will in
.auEurate plan of private hearings in
ioice Court for women charged with
immortality and similar offcnses This
innovation marks another stcp in tho
progressive spirit of the court and has
been under consideration for some Tin,
as 4 means OF the advancement of so
cha work in Richmond
Justice Crutchiiclds action followod
specihed request made by a s,ibcom
nittee from the Virginia Committee on
LAW enforcement. which met Wcdncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Railcv
womcn's protective officer working UNI
ner the auspices of the Virginia organ
i%atlon and the War Department Com
mittee on Training Camp Activities.
WHO has been IN Richmond since Au-
gust ia. At the meeting Wednesday the
of private hearings for the
womcn's cases coming before Police
Court was discussed at length, and a
subcommittee. composed of George
Wise. CommoDwealih'S attorney and
Murray Mcclure. being appointed to
take the matter up with Justice
Crutchtield. lie readily asscntcd 10 the
plan.
Hereafter cases of women who are
charged with immortality will be heard
Immediately after other cases have
been cleared from the docket. The
courtroom will be cleared of the
sores Of sea ndal-sceking persons who
have beer accustomed TO attending the
sessions with Il view of hearing what
ever spicy testimony might be forth
coming Only court officials and other
al tacheS will be permitted TO partici-
pate or sit in at these cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
MRS. FLOURNOY REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STATE u. D. C..
Division Closes Session Hcrc-Other
officers Elected to Head Sari-
OuN ActiNiticS,

Mrs. William Cabell Flournoy again
heads the Virginia Division, L. ID. c.
having been elected by reclamation at
the session yesterday morning Of the
twenty third state convention Of this
organization.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs
James a. Scott, Of Lynchburg. first vice
president: Mrs. Yates McAlpin Wilson
Of Danville, second vice president: Mrs
charles Sumter. Of charlottesville
third vice president; Mrs. j. r. Bow
man. of Richmond. fourth vicc-presi-
dent. Miss Annie Mann. of Petersburg
was elected recording secretary. and
Mrs. G. IL. Tate, OF Max Meadows
treasurer: The registrar is Mrs. j. r.
+. CasSell, OF Staunton: hist orian. Mrs
II. y. Alexander. of lmboden: Gust cd in n
AIRS. y. II. Hairston. of Roanoke; GUS
todian Of Virginia division badge. Mrs.
James Mercer Garnet, OF Baltimorc:
correspondent for Confederate Veteran
Mrs: Cabell Smith. of Martinsville.
Miss Mamie Nottingham. Of the
Eas Stern Shore of Virginia, was chosen
by the president 10 he corresponding
secretary, an Office in the gift of the
ranking officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
LECTURE THURSDAY
\. w. &. A. Cnrrcuf Events Course
Opens With Address by DIR.
ID. ID. HrHan.

The current events course to he Civ
en- AT the Young Moments Christian
ASSOCIATION on Thursday evenings
from $50 to $3.50, will have it's frs,
lecture At that hour Thursday, Octo-
ter 10 DIR. -. II. Bryan. head of the
departments of education and psychol.
2EE of Richmond College. is the lee
tnrer. Many people have secured their
tickets for the course
Classes in first aid. advanced first
aid. elementary hygiene, Red Cross di-
eteilcs. millinery. sewing, French both
ct"tcS. milinary sewing, French. both
BEGINNERS and advanced: Spanish and
other subjects are also to begin the
week Of October Is. Registrations are
icing mad" with the vocational cduca-
tional secretary. Information about
any OF the work Of the department can
." gotten by calling Randolph $40.
FoIdcrs descriptive of the work OF the
Various departments Of the Richmond
ASSOCIATION are being mailed, and can
he secured from the desk Of the Y w
.. ~. central building, { North Fifth
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
MECHANICS ARE NEEDED
BY MARINE AIR CORPS
Induction of Scycnty-hNc Men From
Richm0nh Iionrds Has Bccn
Requested for Service.

Since October the marines here
have requested the Induction of seven
ty-fve men. They have twenty-five APP
plications pending. At present men
wanting to enter the marine corps pre-
sent themselves at the recruiting sta
stion for examination. If accepted
Major r. a. Mott VIII request the in
dLction from the local board through
the Office OF The provost marshal gen
eraI
Major Mott said that the marines
were in need OF l25 motor mechanics,
coppersmiths. ,insmiths and black
smiths for aviation duty. When in
Quoted these men Will be Transferred
to the marine dying school, Miami,
Fla.
i Lieutenant Albert Houston. OF the
navy recruiting station, is expected 10
return from The University OF Virginia
and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
to-day. He has been at these two in
Etltutions selecting by examination
fifty men from each school for the
naval branch Of the Students Army
Training Corps. This examination was
necessary because OF the higher physi-
cal standard for the navy than the
army. These 100 men represent the
total OF the navy recruiting at this
station since August :. when the re-
.crOlt.nB was S.ODnel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
DR.. CALISCH RETURNS
breaches nj Beth Ahabnh TcmpIc IIpoo
Arrival From Cincinnati,
Where lie Spoke.

DIR. Edward y. Calisch preached at
Beth Ahabah Temple last night having
Just returned from Chicago and Gin
CARNATIONS. In Chicago. he and Gov
crnor Lowden were the principal
speakers at the meeting OF the indie
pendent Order of lS'nai Birth
While In Cincinnati, DIR. Calisch also
attended the meeting OF the executive
COMMITTEES of the Conference OF Amer
lean Rabbits and took Il prominent LA TT
in its sessions
y service flag in honor Of 1886 mem
hers Of the order, who have joined the
american colors, was unfurlcd by the
J.; O. H. r. at the Chicago meeting
The emblem represents more than 10
per cent of the membership of the
rolls " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
FORMER PATROLMAM is
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Forrest l.. Hord, Member of Heavy
Artillery Service, Died In
brooklyn Hospital.

Forrest l.. Horh. twenty-siX years
old. former Richmond patroiman. dien
at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. y. Y. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. according
ia word received here last night. Iord
was In the heavy artillery branch of
the army. having gone into service on
July %.
lie was the husband of Mrs. Lille
Cross lIord, and is survived by. his
mother, Mrs. Matte j. Iord, widow
Of the late Benjamin II. llord: six
brothers, Dr. r. a.. oscar r.. Roland
IT,, Julian NJ, Herbert G. and Leroy
NJ. lIord. and three sisters. Mrs. T.. l..
Brown, Mrs T.. NJ. Butler and Mrs. i. T..
Herbriiv. Jr. all of Richmond
First word Of the soldiers illness
was received by relatives here on We'd
ncsday. and his wife and two brothers,
DIR. Is. a. IIord and Herbert G. Hord.
were at his bedside when he died. The
body will be brought back to Rich
mond Sunday. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made as yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
GLIELMO AGAIN CAUGHT
TRANSPORTING WHISKY
Richmond Man Given sixty Days md
$500 for Second OHcnSc Mt
Fredericksburg.

Caught the second time in three
weeks IN the act of transporting liquor
j. =. Gltclmo. 923 East Leigh Street
was fined $500 and costs and given
sixty days i'm Jail at Fredericksburg
yesterday after having been stopped
at the point of Il revolver by Sergeant
j. G. Chichester while attempting to
escape. Gliclmo was driving through
Fredericksburg in an automobile. and
having been arrested there three weeks
ago Tor carrying liquor, he was stopped
again. He tried to get away but was
caught and more than 900 pints of
ilQuor were found in the automobile
IN ms previous trial Glielmo was
fined $3.50 and costs. Joseph Williams,
OF S2l East Leigh Street. was in the
car with Glielmo. according to oil
TlaIS. Gilelmo appealed his case fol-
lOWlnS his conviction vest rlaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IDEA
EXPLAINED BY LECTURER
John w. Doorly, Z. s. b., OF Bos'
ton Mother Church, Addresses
Richmond Audience.
CURE FOR HUIANITY's ILLS
Offers to Men Salvation From Stu,
Disease. Hate and AL Evils That
Bcsct the Race, He Says-Speaks
at High School,

John w. Doorly, c. S. r.. member
OF the board of lecturcship of the
mother church. First Church of Christ.
Scientist, Boston, spoke to II deeply
Interested audience in the auditorium
OIL John Marshall High School last night
on Christian Science.
What Is the salvation which Chris
tan Science offcrs?" asked the speaker.
christian Science offers to men sal
walton from sin of every kind. from
disease. from hate and indeed from
every Ill to which flesh is heir
Christian Science says that IL is
possible for you To be rid of these
things at once. Arc you overwhelmed
by some so-cailcd incurable disease that
is destroying your happiness or the
happiness OF some member of your
family? Christian Science declares that
nod never made that disease and that
II any longer.
Are you laboring under deep sor-
row Christian Science says that there
Outstanding OF Loves ever presence,
and that this understanding will en-
TREY opIiteratc from your thought that
Science insists that every condition
that is unlike God and that claims 10
nind man through sin. disease or death.
is wholly abnormal and can and should
be destroyed through the correct un-
Outstanding of God and Gods law.
CONSTANT PRAYER MAY
PLAY BIG PART FOR PEACE;
Let us consider the present catas-
trophe which is affecting mankind and
which we call the war" said the speak
cr well, SOMEONE says, how is the
war going to be affected by prayer?
Let us look i t il. You will agree with
me. am sure. that the cause Of This
war Is mad ambition and human will
Now are mad ambition and human will
mental or material? They are mental
oi course, and are both effects of the
one evil. the so-called carnal mind
IheS are also closely allied TO that
other pernicious effect of the carnnl
nind. called mcsmerism\or hypnotism.
win these effects of the carnal mind.
mao ambition, human will and mes
meriSIn, and thus with their result. the
W., Mar we can only deal with them
lie, the divine fact that there is and
can be but one infinite Mind, God. who
Is all-presence and all-power We
must also realize that the understand
i mm, Oh ms divine fact. that there Is
Dut one Mind, God. has infinite power
10 annul and TO reverse any lie of n
So-Galied carnal mind. whether thai
ne ne made ambition, human will. mes
mc e!rHs, war. or any, other cvid.
understood and lived the fact thar God
or good is the only Mind, these evils
n'au atnpltion. human will and mesmcr
ism. which from human standpoint
n , caused the war, and which. from
uatihg II. would never have had either
the influence or the power to have
M ma infested themselves i'm a war. Tor
e nwsrco would nave been controlled and
before they had developed into RI -
material catastrophe."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
IyrIt. of Errnr SIIo,,ca

TIC supreme Court OF Appeals yes
terday allowed writS OF error and
Superscdcas in the following cases
Frank T.. sutton. Jr, against the Vir-
gina Railway and Tower Company,
from the Circuit Court of IIonrico.
Damages to an automobile May 81.
1871 and claim for damages. Jury
awarded $1,000. Hhich was subject Of
demurrer and the court sustained this,
ana the company won. American To-
Dacco Company against the City of
richmond. Claim for refund or release
OF taxes on tobacco owned by tho com
pany, alleged to be illegally assessed
IN this city. And the same company
against the City OF Danvillc, for the
refund OF taxes alleged to have been
improperly assessed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
NEW INDUSTRY COMING;
LOT IN FULTON BOUGHT
Large Enterprise, Important to War
Program, but of Permanent
Nature, Starts Soon.
CKAwLEY AIDS IN GETTING
Industrial Agent OF G.. 81 q. Places
t>nit aud Water Advantages 81
Richmond Before New York Mon
Who arc to Build Plant.

n new important industry is coming
ton, TO this TS city AL Il viii be located in Full
corded in the Circuit Court for Hen
rico County this week from Crane &
M ,,l;. Inc. to Leland r. Mcknight,
56f feet ON the right OF way OF the
Ghesapeake and Ohio Railway. corner
Tenth Street and Port Mayo. Fulton.
Tor the consideration of $4,000.
This transfer is the elimination Of
negotiations that have been pending
for month or more between Richmond
and New York parties. 1t is known
that 1t viii add new industry to this
city. and 1t is said that the industry is
thew hs c TO 1se %or,g and OF much value to
the exact nature OF the industry those
on the inside being loath to talk. but
tanned; IT is said. to warrant the asser
ton that the industry is of vital use
IN the conduct of war. hut also as use
tul in times of peace The plant is not
however, regarded as n war industry
Crane & Mcmahon lno. arc the own
ers and successors to the Virginia
adjoins the government aviation ware
house in Fulton. They are represented
here by j. Thompson Brown & Co
which concern is reported to have
handled the real estate deal.
brown WILL. NOT
GIVE DETAILS OF PLANS
Leroy Il. Brown. tho junior member,
admitted the outline of the scheme as
told. but stated that .he did not feel
at liberty at this time to give out any
particulars, as the company had not yet
been chartered. He did state that he
undcrst God the charter would be issued
soon and that the ground was already
being cleared preparatory to the cree
ton of a large factory and warehouse.
Mr.. Brown said that he understood the
company was subsidiary to an orEani-
alton of which the capital runs into
millions. and that the concern gave
Richmond a thorough survey before de-
Gliding 10 locate the plant here.
1t seems that rail and water trans
portation facilities were among the
attractions drawing the plant here. The
pticc. according To Mr.. Brown, was an
attraction, it being quoted first Mt SEQ:
600. The property in the West End
would cost about $50 to SIS a foot
AS an acreage proposition the price
may seem high. but Mr.. Brown called
attention to the fact that tho property
has direct communication with the
main line of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mr.. Brown stated that much credit
was due r. 7. Crawicy. the industrial
agent of the Chesapeake and ohio, who
Interested these I.eople in the deal. He
handled the railroad end OF the deal,
and it is more to his efforts than any
other that the deal was closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
"-------------
GOES TO AVIATION SCHOOL
SON OF Second Presbyterian Pastor
called To Training station
mt Seattle,

James NJ. Cecil. son of Rev. Russell
Cecil ID. ID, pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church, has received orders
|" report TO the naval aviation train
ing school. Seattle, Wash. Immediate
~. MIR. Cecil made application for this
service some time ago. lie received
the call yesterday.
Mr.. Cecil was formerly an employee
OF the Times Dispatch. He WAS at
tachcd 10 the rcportorial stan Of the
paper for about two years Later he
look up the advertising business. In
which ne. and his brother have been
engaged for several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
Trnmc Rule, for Chu.r.

Whht liz known as Il traffic ques.
tionnaire was yesterday issued to the
public schools by the Police Depart.
mcnt Tor distribution among the chill
dren. The little leaflet gives interest
Tug and timely Information and warn
lnss 10 the children against exposing
themselves 10 needless danger when
crossing streets or alighting from auto.
mobiles or street cars.