davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28


the coordinate college plan and CO
education. But what was then pre-
dictsd has been shown to be true by
tho proposals Of the present measure
---cosaucstian Is the goal toward
which ths supporters Of the Bill are
surely headed.
The EirEinlan has always held that
cosdscatton at University Of Virginia
In undergrad Ato courses would be a
mistake, Such step would ne
wrong So an educational measure for
the women as we'll as for the men. 1t
would Also anenats the main support
erg OF the pntversity among its alum
nj and would keep away from its
doors many OF the students from other
states. whose presence In a source of
pride TO the university and who are
Of rnsAertsi aAststanos In meeting the
expenses Of the institution. Men
frequently come 30 Virginia from else-
where to attend the university be
cause they with to escape the ooedu-
cation AT s1setr own colleges and then
OF course WIN be lost when the dis
tisetfwe features OF The university
dissppear stndentn from orr own
stnts Will go elsewhere for ths same
re&eon-
There r. srnaIl merit in the ciasrr
that women should be admitted TO
the university In oS@er to supply
teachers FOR our punaso schools. with
the @nnAn salaries paid our teachers
w'crnen VIII NOT tncsr the ezpense of
an education at tbs university In or
der 20 t@ach in these schools. Mor~
over. ws have spnr normal schools
now which have recently been au-
thorfxsd to provide college courses and
oezfes degrees. and ts1sir very pur-
pose In TO furnish Just such teachers
III decent salaries be offered there will
he NO difficulty I'm getting supply OF
properly trained teachers from these
schools. without sucn SALARIES teach
srs win always be hard TO get, and
this is the place where rhe real need
Is found.
Thts hi ShosaSd have CLOSE ss4en--
&4@n and IL is hoped that the legssla~
ttsre viii ooz1sa0eG # carefully before
they snact law wssfoh viii entirely
Gfanes the character of the answer-
sfssl tsk~ from it many OF tuv main
supporters. and. inswsanoay. entail
great expense TO ths as&4& Although
the b1l now eaAFr*ea no appropriation
no ons acquainted with the conditions
at the University of Virginia can fsal
to know that either tho establish m ent
OF coordinate college or the con
dasSt OF q oosdTostions1 collage there
will mean ths exp~n 8fturs of many.
TrsaTy Thousands, even hundreds Of
thcus&uds OF dollars, In view of the
heavy burdens which the state m sss
bear by reason Of ghe war and tire
Iao@d for rs@ney I'm car present school
NySt@nn. this In no time for making
experiments with the university and
insarrins oni'e&ttons therefor which
win TTove vastly expensive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28


territory" said Mr.. Smith Tenn
perature falling and with promise
high northwest winds and colder TO-
night and tomorrow. Conditions most
acute at Chicago and vicinity. All
freight movement at that point prac-
tically at a standstiil except that
necessary TO handle food and fuel.
Yard operations being interfered
with on account of snow drifts and
switches at terminals. Virginia and
West Virginian temperature 3S to 40
above, which will ena BILE Appalachian
Power company to furnish coal sup
ply power for Monday and result In
better movement of coal from that
district. Heavy drift in New York.
interfering with slipping saad dump
ing hampered account coal frozen in
cars. Six steamers bunked yesterday
and getting coal to ships as wanted.
Thirty-two trains OF coal through
Pennsylvania tubes last twenty-four
hours"
storm Interferes Again.
The car situation today. before the
coming of the new storm, was not SO
bad as just previous to the last heavy
storm. On all the railroads there were
moving east bound s0s306 loads an
increase of 2.5s7 over the previous
DAY, east oouuu eHpeS s'"oo, an IN
crease of 1,o4S; west bound empties
39.369, an increase of 163.
Instructions were sent out tonight
to all the state fuel administrators to
enforce an absolutely fuelless Monday.
Violations of the order will be fol-
lowed up closely and prosecutions will
be erected wherever there has been
a disposition to evade the spirit OF
the order. The fuel administrator be-
lieves that every storekeeper, every
factory owner. every business man
now has had full opportunity to know
whether he Is exempt or not and that
there is no excuse for wilful viola
stion. DR. Garfield, tonight, In this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

sson.
Although there is nothing IN tire
isle IN Indicate that fact. this BIN. IN
sffecx. provides for cooduosz44on IN
.~ery department Of the university.
exn~pt Soma of the protest. o naI
sassorix. The board Of visitors, to be
srsre. axe authorized 20 provide the
fnesTurtfvn for men and women
s.e3rflAr IN separate or Ia the sa<ne
Hsas~roerns, or with 1eiut clss@es fer
ssorne courses aud separate ei@sss@ for
0fAar cau~sA@~ and an amendment
am@wwssed at hearing on saturday
sacrrtng would empower the board
RIO provide snitable accommodations
For saad women students
The measure win oen1e mp fer FUR.
elsrr discussion bsfore ths houss com
nritt@e On schools and cefasges Wed
na@dgy evening at s O'Clock. II is
known that the hoard of v4rssorH of
Eks university dsern any agitation OF
eh~ coordinate coliegs question at
this time unwiss and It ls alsc known
that rhe board. the president and
most OF the faculty ara opposed TO CO.
education Neither the board nor the
faculty have considered this bin. ard
rho hearing was continued unti1 Wed
nes6ay IN order that the board and
tfae president may he heard from.
II has been suggested that the pro-
posed amendment empowering the
rector and the board Of VISITORS 20
provide suitable accommodations for
woznen students If II ADDS anything
20 the hf1l VIII empower the board,
n n so desires TO construct what wifi
be In fact a coordinate eollewe for
-wornen- p~~ural Of the bin shows
s1st Che board must @fthe~ construct
~@NNT W. N@Nss@%N NS+FtNFs VI VASS CON
aact CONGREGATIONAL college Tr the
former pian be adopted. the board
~ST1 40 what the Legislature ITSELF has
repeatedly refused 10 do, and leave
tbe Legislature 70 Ray ne BIN: w the
7stsar. the board win Re forced to do
what That body and the faculty are
known TO Oppose. and the student
rody VIII Become coAducatiorrai over
sss~ protest Of tire university authori-
sse@. TIRE Stn6ents and the alumni. as
wsH as nasoy either pe~son~. Ynwn and
women. wfso strongly Oppose ~och &C
rser
os,r-ors%srts er the Coordinate col-
i@ge ides heretofore have pointed out
treat the pi@r proposed would usei~
rrsHtery lead to coedNcArfon. THIS
nfsnenS~rs met with rrornpt and vigor-
uus denial. President Ahisrrrsa r.
drew a careful distinction bstwsen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
Bulldog rs stolen.

This thief had a nerve" commented
Sergeant Otey at Second station last
night, as he read eport of H. p.
Smith, III East Cary street. having
his bull dog valued at s25 stolen from
the back yard. Anybody steals bull
dog got to have nerve"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
COAL J1NGLEs AND COMPOSITIONS
Sy Pupils of the Richmond Public Schools,
Tag our-Shovel Day. January 800

Tag your shovel with a very good will
To help "Uncle Sam whip ''Ra iser
Bill"
II YOU save coal by the ton,
The battle can DO easily won.
By MARIAN BEDFORD.
Oak Grove School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
Montague Mfg. Co.
Southwest Corner Tenth ana Main
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS.

face OF the new storms. could give nc
assurances that there would be a 70.
duction in the number Of fuelless days
laid down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

Gary, Ind. Jan. 27.-Fuel conditions
continuel critical both in domestic and
industrial supplies. Coal lis coming Ia
so slowly TO the steel mills that coke
production Is one-third capacity. Steel
operations are about 40 per cent nor.
NAL. Fuelless Monday will bring III.
tie change. it Is expected. Ten thousa
and families OF the district are win
out fuel NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
BY THE PUPILS OF BELLEVUE
SCHOOL.

Your Bit In the War.
urcle sam has started in
II o and the. allies are sure to win.
Rszx We must halp him win the goal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

Uncle Sam asks both the young and
the old
To help our country by saving coal.
Just save a shovelful each day
VIII help the soldier boys on their way
Let each one ne whiting 20 do his part
To win the war and heal the broken
heart
or nation whose blood has been
drained
Rather than have che kaiser to reign
And now while the trains are too busy
to haul
Enough coal to supply the need of all
We will each be glad a shoveltul to
save
BY doing this we help the worthy and
the brave.
And now If there is anything more
we can do
JUST proclaim it. and we win be true
True 10 our country as was Washing
ton OF old
For he did more than to save shovel
fui of coal
By Mabel Hutchinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
How I Can Help Out Down the IA&ii
Vs4yf vYns,xa

How Can Help Out Down the TA@at
Bill At My House.
/ want to help Uncle Sam 30 I will
save everything i can.
] will turn ont the lights whenever
we are not using them.
I will study my lessons in the after
noon so / can
turn out the light AT night,
will undress in the dark.
n everybody Will do these things l
think 1t WIFI help.
Do you not think SO?
BY MARGARET HARRIS,
2-B Grade, Grace Arents School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
HOW We Gan SAVE Coal.

a5ft your ashes and burn the cinders,
Don't cook unnecessary things
Clean Up the coal off the sidewalks
when you put It away.
Exercise your bodies to keep them
warm.
Use old newspaper to burn in wood
stoves.
Burn wood II you can not get coal
Burn lamps candles and charcoal TO
save coal and gas.
Bank the coal in, your stoves at
night.
Don't put coal 90 the fire II not
needed.
60 TO bed early TO save coal and gas.
Clean mp the coal II you drop it on
the cellar floor.
think IL all the people would try
these ideas we would not
Suffer from cold this winter.
BY vgRNA ROBERTSON.
Jefferson School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

A hill vitality affecting the welfare
ut the University Of Virginia was re-
Gently introduced IN the house Of
6eiaGates under the foNowf8s guile
1sSm ssf1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

The conservation of coal is all we hear,
From morn tin night,
From year to year,
But we don't mind. for we know it's
right
To keep the Germans out OF sight.
BY Eloise Hardwtcke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

We must be bold.
To conserve thu coal;
To ffll the warship's hoie
That our soldiers may fight
In the cause of the right,
And fill the future with liberty bright
BY Jose Cohn.
Save your wood and save your coal,
For they are Just the same as gold.
Uncle Sam says II you save right
The Germans win not win the fight.
By Evelyn satterwhite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
BIIA

To ATTEND the usefuln ews or the
University OF Virginia ard to give
credit toward deFr ees 70 WON on
for work done tn the summer ses-
ason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
A Tagged Shovel.

A tag on your shovel
VIII make you remember
How you became
A fuel-saving member.
] had a little coal shovel
Without any tag,
But when got one
My, how ] did brag.
A tag on your shovel
VIII make you remember
The scarcity of coal
Last December
BY Ruby Pruett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28
SECOND FUELLESS

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-28

Fly saving wheat and meat and coal
And women must make both ends
meet
BY using corn and fish TO eat
And boys, too, must help their MAYS
BY sitting ashes with their paws.
And II you want TO Hooveriza
Get you some wood to bake your pies
Save your coal and save your light,
And help the allies win the fight
BY Patton Spracher.
Roses are red, violets ere blue,
Sugar ts scarce and coal il too.
BY Helen Davia
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
Norma a. Talmadge
Subscribes 100000
To Liberty LOan

Norma Talmadge, the popular Sc
lect star. did her bit in the large way
typical OF this charming screen ac-
tress; 'by subscribing $780, 900 Ito the
Third Liberty Loan. Her subscrip-
ton, which is one of the largest in
dividual purchases in the New York
district, was made through the Harri-
man National bank on Fi1tn Avenue,
where Miss Talmadge keeps her &C.
count. The officials of the bank con-
firmed the reports of this sale.
The banks representative. secured
Miss Talmadge's signature to her SUBJ
scription blank by calling in person
at her studio in East 48th street,
where she was at work on DE Luxe
ANNIE" which will be shown at Bis
marck theatre tonight The banker
volunteered to wait until the scene
was finished. since he realized the
cost of keeping the entire company
waiting while the star affixed her
John Hancock to help can the kais-
er, but she would have none of it, "The
Liberty Loan comes first" said she,
as she picked up her trusty pen, If
anything is delayed it cannot be help
ed under the circumstances. Our boys
over there cannot wait: we must Ov-
ersubscribe this loan, the first since
we actually entered the war, and with.
out moments delay"
So the Klieglights were turned off,
and while the star r''wrote NORMA
TALMADGE on the officil blank, the
director and entire cast of "De Luxe
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
RUBLES MAKE
RUSSIAN RICH
He CANDLES With Them While
Russ Fight

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 26-While
Russia fights its revolts and Russian
money values are precarious guam
tity, one Russian who lived in Japan
is making a fortune out of the ebb and
flow in the value Of the Russian
ruble, the standard coin.
He has built up a ruble buying anG
selling organization that is said to
bring him an income of million
rubles month a sum equal in normal
time to $5O0,0O0 Here's how this re-
markable financial genius works.
The value OF the ruble differs in var
ious cities. For instance, it may be
high at Harbin when it is cheap at
Vladivostok or Shanghai, and vice
versa. The essential fact is that it is
never the same in any Chinese Japan
ese or Russian city.
BY means OF his organization this
shrewd Russian continually buys in
a cheap market and sells in a dear
one. His system is so simple that IT
is wonder it is confined to him 1t
requires an immense initial capital:
however, and a perfect knowledge or
exchange rates.
So, while Russian business men are
wondering whether they ought TO
keep their capital in rubles or eX'
change it for Chinese yen. this man
goes on placidly accommodating a for
tune. The allied expedition to Siber-
ia may put crimp in his operation
however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
CHANCE GIVEN
STENOGRAPHERS
IN WAR SERVICE

Stenogra pliers with legal experience
are offered an unusual opportunity for
war service in the following circular
letter issued today by Adjutant Cen
eral Fraser:
E-22O3. l. This office will receive
a call within a short time for large
number of good stenographers who
have had legal training. only white
men in Group C-Qualified for limited
or special military service, will be ac-
cepted under this call.
9 Men who qualify under this call
will probably be assigned to the Judge
Advocate General and Provost Mar.
shall Generals departments, and they
will be required TO report court mar
tials and attend to other matters per-
tanning to military law in the field.
The work is interesting and will give
invaluable experience to the FORUM
ate applicants. You are urged to give
this call the widest publicity. Quail
fled registrants should be urged to
present themselves to their local
boards and have their names listed for
this service. Local boards must be
cautioned not to permit any regis
trants to be listed who are not fully
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
NINE OUT OF
TEN TOWER CITY
BOYS INJURED

Of ten marines, who enlisted at
Tower City in body a year ago, one
still is in the service, unwOunded.
With the receipt of news that Ru-
dolph Boehm had been gassed, and
had just recovered sufficiently to quit
a hospital in France, it has been es-
tablished that nine of the ten men
were gassed, wounded or killed in the
famous Ballieul Wood action in early
June. when the American Marine
corps made a name for itself in over
seas service.
Corporal Roy Black, with the supply
company of the Sixth Marine corps
regiment is the only man who has es-
capped to date.
At the time the other marines were
reported as having suffered disaster,
it was rumored that Rudolph Boehm
had also been gassed, but the rumor
never was substantiated During all
the period he was in the hospital, the
marine had not notified anybody of
his illness and it wasn't until he was
we'll enough to leave, that he did
write.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
MORE DAKOTA
BOYS GIVE ALL
FOR LIBERTY
Every Section of the State Hit
in Recent Casualty Reports
From Front

reports Of the injury in action OF
several more North Dakota men are
contained in letters they have writ
ten from France.
Roy Trebil, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Treoil. formerly of Wahpeton, n
D., now of Hawley, Mimi, who de,
parted as a member of company l.
First North Dakota, lost a leg in &C.
tion. ut was quite fray. I've lost
a leg" is the way Private Tribel tells
his parents. "But | guess l am forum
ate after all. 1t was the left one. off
above the knee, and at present am
lying flat on my back. OF course, ii
is tcrriDel to have to lie here in bed
but | have no kick to make
Dwight Wallace, formerly of Viii
list0n, was gassed, and writes from a
hospital that he is recovering
Emil Bostrom. of Hankinson, was
wounded in one leg. according to a
letter he himself wrote from France
He was wounded while fighting neal
scissors.
Two Mott men have been wounded
Selmer Skartvedt and Lloyd Rounds
both members of company NJ, Man
dan, First North Dakota. Letters from
them say they are recovering. Skart
vedt was wounded in the left arm an(
Rounds has bullet hole in his lef
arm.
Two Leonard, Cass county men
have been wounded. Sanford Eivel
writes to his sister the one word
"wounded," and that is all that ha:
been heard from him.
| Fred Erickson of Leonard wa!
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
y x~xr NORMA TALmADGE 4x~- =,
Norma Tamadge in "De Luxe Annie at the Bismarck Theatre
Tonight

qualified for this serice. and not to
induct men until further orders are
received Local boards should be eau
toned also not to make any definite
promises of assignment after induc-
ton. On August 81, local boards
should notify your office of the num-
Der of qualified men who have volun-
teered. Your office should compile
these returns and advise this office
not later than September ., the num-
Der aaiIable in your state. Upon re-
ceipt of this information, this office
will make definite allotments and give
full mobilization details. CROWDER.
G. A. FRASER,
Adjutant General
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
BISMARCK MAN
IN OVERSEAS
Y. M. C.. A. WORK

George J. Harter, publicity director
of the national war work council OF
the Y. NJ c. A., advises the general
secretary of the Bismarck Y NJ. c. A.
that William Claude Rev Of this
city. formerly in the railway mail ser
vice, has been appointed by the cen
trail department of the national war
work council for the position Of can
teen. assistant for the Y. NJ. c. A.
in France, with the American Expedi-
tiOnarV Force. -" 7'"'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26

sightseeing and Otis concluded tne
evenings festivities by giving Mr.. NC
Kenna tat the latter's exepnse) an
eating demonstration. Mrs. Mckenha
had been visiting her relatives at Aus
tin during his absence east.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26

wounded in the right knee and says
he is recovering satisfactorily.
Two Drake men, Henry Johnson
and Eedward Selvog. fighting on the
same field. weje slightly wounded.
They were hurt, it is believed, in the
same action in which Forest Hume
OF Drake was killed
Edmond Shemorry Of Williston was
wounded in both legs above the
knees by machine gun fire and is in
and American hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26

Annie" waited-held up by the govern
ment special!
'De Luxe Annie was adapted from
The Saturday Evening Post story by
Scammon Lockwood. later made into
a play by Edward Clark, which had a
successful season in New York. The
cenario is by Paul West, the dirsc-
ton by Roland West, and Norma Tai
madge is presented by Joseph NJ.
Schenck. as in all her Select pictures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26
GEORGE M'KNNA
HOME FROM X. G..
NATIONAL MEET

States Attorney and Mrs. George NJ.
McKenna of Napoleon are home again
Mr.. McKenna was absent on trip
to New York City. where he went as
a delegate from North Dakota to the
national conclave of the Knights of
Columbus. He isited Otis Bryant,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-26

son Of o. f. Bryant OF the Napoleon
Homestead, at Mineola and reports
him looking fine and that as yet he
is suffering no loss OF appetite. They
spent an evening together In the city
attended show--had a season OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
GREEN RIVER ANTHOLOGY

Well, Bo, I've gotta say goodby,
let's have a partin' drink,
For 1 and you has been good friends
some better than you think;
We've bummed around together,
while your wife and kids were
l made you see that life was moth
ing but fluffy foam.
I've lead you into many scrapes--
in fact I've done you wrong
But always did l give You company,
laughter, women, song
God, mani How you fought me in
the times we've been about
You couldn't lick me; better men
than you and 1 have put out;
And all the time you passed up
home and lost your job for me
Because you loved me, hated me,
because you couldn't see
That l was simply vamping you to
down you in the end
l gave you warmth, false cheer, but
Bo, l never was your friend!
Pm tellin' all this to you now be-
cause I've gotta go,
Pm slippin' you this information,
cause / know l know;
Don't never try to whip me, Bo, the
thing cannot be did,
You've got future, so / say, lay
offa me, old kid.
You're goin' dry, Tve told the truth,
Pm not your friend-and yet
You'll find me ever waitin', BOIL
get you yet, bet
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Mt. Sterling. No Mt. Ster-
ling resident who suffers backache,
or annoying urinary ills can remain
upconvinced by this twice-told tes-
timony.
Mrs. G. b. Nelson, 43 Richmond
street, Mt. Sterling, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of great
benefit to me and if l hadn't used
them would be still in misery to-
day. l suffered with kidney trou-
BILE and my back ached so it nearly
drove me wild. Ny kidneys didn't
act right at all l felt tired and
worn out from the slightest work
and the. least thing would worry me
and bring on nervous headaches.
Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel
like a different person." Statement
given February "a, 1909.
On January 6, 1917, Mrs. Nelson
said; 81 have had little need of a
kidney medicine since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me some years ago.
They have never failed to help me
when l have needed kidney medi-
cine"
60e, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.