davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
NAUSEALESSCAL0
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind Of
Calomel, Does the Work
Without the Slightest Un-
pleasantness or Danger

You have always thought of calomel
as the hest and sureSt medicine in the
world, but too nauseating for you to
take. Tina. was the old-style calomei.
Now science has taken the sting out
or calomel by removing it's unpleasant
and dangerous qualities, and has kent
all its good liver cleansing and Eyste m
purifying effects
The next time you are bilious or
constipated ask for Calotabs. the new
nauSealess caiomel Sold only in orig
inal sealed packages. price thirty FIVE
cents. One tablet at bedtime, with \
swallow OF water.-thats all. No
taste no gripping, no nausea. no saits
You wake UP in the morning feeling
fine. your liver active. your system
purified and with n hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger OF salvation. Your money
back at any drug store II You are not
perfectly delighted with Calotabs-
tAdv.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

are millions upon millions III Europe
who are absolutely beyond the reach
OF the Church as at present organ
lied. Just as the United States has
been obliged to meet her responsibility
and enter into the political. govern
mental affairs of Europe. so the Prot
estant Church OF the United States
must recognize her obligation at this
critical moment to investigate with
great thoroness that she may ind out
what God wants her to do at this time
to aid in the bringing in Of His King
dom.
Certainly there is no question but
thah the Church is called upon to
perform great social service which
viii meet the Masters own standards
Tor the Judgment of the Last Great
DAY was hungry, thirsty, sick.
and in prison and We came unto me-
ship load of provisions, tools and
clothes for Poland, or Armenia. or
Rumania; orphanages and hospitals.
schools of various kinds all thrust
thru and thru with the Gospel spirit
and accompanied by strong eyanpe1is-
tic teaching and preachfnr.-fhe. u
seem to be the opportunity and the
duty of the American Church. The
peoples of Europe are open as never
pe1ore TO The high ideals of the
christian Church of America. and
wise Christian craftsmanship at this
i1uncture Will count tremendously in
the birth of a new Europe.
| Three of the bishops OF Methodist
Episcopal Church; namely Bishops
Anderson, Hughes, and Henderson,:
three of the bishops Of the Methodist
/ Episcopal Church. South namely
Bishops Atkins, Lam huth. and Can
non; missionary secretaries, Drs. r.
| NJ. North and w. w Pinson have
| been In Europe since January first
ana have travelled extensively in
france. Belgium and Italy, making a
most careful study of the facts which
| have come to their attention. The
oflcial repor- will he given out upon
| the return Of the Commission, to the
United States, hut in tho meanwhile
/ It may be said that all have been ire
lnendousiV impressed by the great
needs aud the unusual opportunities
land all hope that the American
/ church viii measure up TO her full
| duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
l.rnnnrN TNicc I,nhtcd.

For, tho second time within thirty
ta&4 the grocery store OF c. +. Rose,
nn Halifax street has been robbed,
! r Parrish, q cletk. was sitting last
night ju the stur@ whom "a negro aI~
preached aol apparently hesitated 10
enter After being assured that no one
else WIS uc1r hc asked for two pack
ages Of ri%arrttcs. When Parrish
turned around with IA" cigarettes, the
negro pointed a revolver OF large cali
bre in his far" and demanded the
cash This. Fortunately for the owner
Of the store Nas not much and the
thief pocketed S2I.to and disappeared
nn The coast Zine tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

Petersburg, Va. MAY 1.-THE city
Has |-ft-4t!+--iiFI-'-.l-t allotment of
so,26S 500 Cor the Liberty loan. Cam
raSSers ala q rushing business ALL day
yesterday and W title the exact figures
cannot he given out until all lists are
checked and Implications weeded out
ii is certain that the quota for the
ejty has bccu oversfhcribed by a com
Portable margin With one exCep-
ton. whom ovorcoutidence got in the
WAY 81 success, tht- city has gone over.
the top IN the five calls the govern
neat has made for the sale of hondS.
Mrs How ard Wright won the Ger
man helmet awarded the lady selling
the greatest number Of bonds. The
bonds sold lay Mrs. Wright represent
an awErcEat" &C St22 coo At q con-
cert given by Miss MAY Peterson in the
high school auditorium last evening
the singer sold single handed $25.o00
in bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
FARMERS To FIGHT
THE SALE Of SHIPS

Washington. May 12.---Thc Farmers
National council came out with a two
listed straight from the shoulder re
construction porgram." which they
propose to wage before the forthcom-
ing special session of congress.
They are against the plan of Chair
man Hurley to sell the ships now be
longing 10 the people and paid for by
their taxes. They are for government
ownership of coal mines.
They will battle for the repeal of
the espionage act and night for gen
eral amnesty for all political pris-
oners.
They will oppose all efforts to fast
en- system of compulsory military
training upon the United States"
In an official statement they deela re,
that ''it feels that it is most inapprop-
rate to repudiate the purposes for
which we entered the war by attempt
ing 20 saddle the evils of miiitarisn, Of
which Europe has been rid. upon this
country The salient points OF their
Legislative program follows:
/ TO endeavor to obtain legislation
To retain the highest rates levied on in
comes. war profits and estates during
the war, aud in addition to seek to
80 ure tax on land and other natural
resources held for speculation until
the whole cost Of the war has been
paid
;. 1t VIII oppose all legislation seek
ing to give away the country's natural
resources such as coal iron ores, phos-
phate, sodium. timber lands and water
power. II will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the United Mine work
ers' of America in their effort to Sc
cure government ownership Of coal
hands
3, They pledge themselves to work
Tor government ownership and demo-
cratic operation OF the railroads and
for government operation of the ships
constructed during the war for the
benefit OF the people. IT is co-operat-
ing with the railway brotherhoods on
the question of valuation and govern
ment acquisition, but seek n modifica-
ton Of the brotherhoods plan for
democratic operation.
4, They are having bills drafted for
government development of all natural
resources still in public ownership.
3. They will make vigorous cam
paign to prevent the selling of the
ships now belonging to the people and
paid for by their taxes, and to have the
ships operated for the benefit of the
people as a whole.
g. They Will work to have the four
communications of the federal trade
commission on the meat packing in
dustry adopted as the permanent
policy OF the country.
The leading farm organizations of
America are back of this reconstruc-
ton program of the Farmers National
council. These farmer organizations--
the American Society of Equity. the
National Cleaner federation. the Ma
tional Non Partisan league, several
state oranges and state farmers unions
have a membership approximately
half that of the National Farmers
union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
A Wonderful Influence For Expeetans
Mothers.

Mothers for over half century have
used with the utmost regularity tho timc-
honorcd preparation, Mothers Friend. before
the arrival OF baby. Hers s truly wonder
full penetrating application for tho abdomen
and breasts. II softens and makes elastic
the muscles, rendering them plant to readily
Yield To natures demand for expansion. BY
tn use the anxious months Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench
Ing strain, bearing down and stretching pains
are .countsrscted. The system Is prepared
for tho coming event. and the use OF Mothers
FF.ead hFaaes FsG4sal ntSh&s and happy anttcE
patton for tho nerves arc not drawn upon
with tbs nsusi strain.
BY it, resuiar application the muscles ex-
pAnd easily when baby arrives; the time IL
less at the criss and naturally the pain and
danger IL less.
Mothers Friend IL ON sale at every
drug store II 10 for external use only, 10
aisoiuteiy safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Company,
Dept c. Lamar Building, Atlantis, Georsi
tor their interesting Motherhood Book. freq
TO ps~rv Of Mothers Friend. and obtain a
bette Of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Hicycle Stolen.

Charles Scot colored, was arrested
last night on The charge Of stealing
A bicycle from Sawyer's Pressing club
on Halifax street. The wheel was
missed in he afternoon, but was found
ny the officer a few hours later. This
IN the thirl bicycle stolen from this
place In thu past few weeks Leaving
bicycles unlocked is now a risky bust
ness, many having been stolen in this
city recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Union Methodist Revival.

Local Methodists are making elah-
crate preparations for their concerted
evaugclistic campaign in which Evan
eehst McLendon, a noted preacher OF
Rennettsviuo. S G.. Will preach and
which will be held in a tent at the cor
ner Of Franklin and Monroe streets.
These meetings are to begin the fourth
SUNDAY in May and continue five
weeks The churches win hold their
regular Sunday morning services. but
will dispense with their evening ser
vtcrs and ur+tr III Il general meeting in
the tent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Victims of T.uuesI, Rccoy

J. T. Ear-cr who cut his wite's
throat in flopewclj and tried to end
his own life by turning the weapon
on his own throat is StH confined in
the Hopewcu Jail without bail His
condition is more serious than is that
Of Mrs Bareer. hut the physicians
hold ont hone for the recovery or
both. Each has children by former
marriage ana tho tragedy is under
stood to have taken place in n dispute
over the maintenance Of Mrs Far
gers children by her first marriage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Talks on Serbian Atrocities.

DR. Rosal!e Morton. a cousin Of Mrs.
y Mason Bit. OF this city spoke this
3fteruoon 10 tho Rotary club in the
high school on The Spiritual side Of
the War on tho Macedonian Front
tr Morton. who Is surgeon in New
York has just returned Ia this coun-
try after eighteen months service in
Serbia AMI hcr address Wax replete
with iuformatfou concerning the dew
astajion Of King Peters realm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
FiaENR ATFD PIANIST LEtT-
# HIRES AT WONANS tbtis

zfS 0uite large and enthusiast
9nce was present at the Woh3"n :
11h yesterday afternoon 10 near ''"l'"
Nwelt. the noted pianist ana com
Der. MFR. .aowells subject was N'us',
"a Nationalist He explained no" ~
1 thought nationalism was, anu ~"
0sic should grow through It, aoo ~
HStwlnc Anrlo-SaNon the root thfohEH
L Esch We should grow nationai'srn. fe
the wish that .ihe hrII l-I.t
2oik songs might ne taught IN every
5Sthool in this country. believing N
Ix6 be one OF the best means "i eS'' "
A1nhlng nationalism ~.
Al the close Of the lecture, az
Powell fairly thrilled ms %NU'''.,
s3srith number IF folk song selections
Mrs Smith Brockenhrourh was
,chairman OF the afternoon The usual
informal reception was held following
the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Child Welfare Meeting

Thie aficrnoon - 0'0I0VN m TTF
auditorium Of the Young Womans
Christian association, an important
meeting of the Children Homo So
cioty uf Virginia Will he held Mrs, II
Scott Garter chairman. viii preside
Matters Of great IN portancc VIII be
attended TO. and the election Of Of
fcers will tAke place All who arc in
terested in the urlt(t Of children arr
urged 10 be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
~
- = FOR
Ok.WOMEN
sAoe6lcA SEPTIC. SEDATrvE-ANCDYEE
#SI AAsLyA6 uFsY1 rY
$4vE POINT CO. I've RICHMOND. Va.
sxos~cxLs

1--WE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
1.ed 10 produce normal painless
S9s ss,ds. Danish those uaEgine pains,
ncholia, and stop losing two or
9n days every month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Blues Auxiliary Meets.

Tho Woman AUXILIARY of the Rt'h-
mond Blues held an important meet
ing Yesterday morning in the Blues
armarv Mrs -. W Massie, president
II the au&iHar,- presided After the
regular business II Was decided to hold
another BAD On friday night in the
RIuee' armory. benefit Of the home
coming fund Of which Mrs G w.
N8ss.c ls chairman Other chairmen
~. follows, Advert Sing, Mrs, NJ, u
4strIgF I4rJf TT 7TE-g T7f Il Et4+-e7--Ai -
Iula Mluhierr. punch, Mrs \. HaEs
,stndv. Mrs NJ $ TAmes ice cream.
Mrs. W. u Powell; soft drinks, Mrs
Everett Honor. patroncSses Mrs.
George Christian. tr.; publicity, Mrs
r T. NpE4aI4t.tc-~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
um.,, ,,,r-. suxii,ary To Meet.

Il The woman auxiliary OF ~"
fsow,,zers association VIII meet te-
snirht al SIS IN she Murphy note
|arnex Pans for welcoming nome
84hr Richmond soldiers VIII he per
sNArfed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Want to Make Gure

washington. May 1i.-Despite Sen
ator Harris assurance to President
W llson that he would support the
Federal suffrage amendment, leaders
mere OF tho national woman's party
do not believe the amendment will BE-
passed unless more senator's are
swung into line. with Senator Har~
ris pledge there are ostensibly sixtv-
-FOUR votes in favor OF the measure, or
enough 10 secure its adoption.
Including Senator Harris vote the
Democratic party now has ffrv-fye
per cent OF its members In the upper
mouse pledged To suffrage and the
Republican PARTY has seventy-five per
cent.
The man who thinks funny things
without, eNnressina than lis thu worst
kind OF pessin1ist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

POINT makes healthy, happy
S az nervous. run down wrecks
Money back IL results do not
UY. BY mail 800. or at all
rlfg stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

The child OF today is the critic OF
tomorrow. but unfortunately parents
never realize the fact until tomor
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

irrTrarIOn, congestion
Hanrorgment. with their concomit-
xii effects. relieved No nau-
15 dosing and upsetung OF the
komaeh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

f5rvE POINT is harmless 70 the
and a God ssnd to the suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13

| do not presume to indicate over
which country or city the United
States should assumed a protectorate.
That must be determined by the care
full deliberate counsel of wise men
clothed with that responsibility. l do
assert without hesitation that II the
United States can render great ser
vice humanity and to world peace
by assuming such a protectorate that
she should not fail to do so. The
duty, the obligation OF service. ap-
plies just as truly to nations as it
does to individuals.
Third, What Is the duty of the
American Church in this crisis of the
life of Europe? Has the Church, as
a Church; any special mission? Here
again the American Church stands in
q very different relation to that oc
cupied by the Church in any other
country The American Church is a
democratic church. 1t Is not con-
nected in any way with the United
States government. 1t makes no claim
to any sort of temporal or political
power. 1t is maintained by the free
gifts Of free people. 1t knows no dis
tinction of rank or position. In nearly
every country on the continent of
Europe, there are great masses OF
people who are thoroly distrustful of
the Roman Catholic Church, or of
,any form OF state church Indeed.
1T is rezrettable. but true. that there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
WE HAVE A LEAGUE OF NATIONS?

opposed 10 any iu u
INVOLVING international and responsibilities on inc
United The with some justice 10 mo
tradition Of avoiding alliances and assocohS VII" ~
b Old World From will probably come f"racr 0e
Of the agreed upon by the coue "
viii object league will object TO the ne"
Srousy as league Is desirable the 10TH "
ent covenant objection as 1t Is hu1n
MAX. sph agreements pick flaws ana 10 point
.tes Of trouble entered into oe'"ee
less between involve RESPONSIBILITIES.
responsibility tor the worm
W. wish further efforts to preserve oroe anon"
elements has shown that we cannot Sno
Of isolated position we CALL
defend our ourselves but our interests
70 our own territory travel abroad they engage IN COM
make rights privileges be threat
places different Therefore the maui
od peace is well humane consideration
no United States send single soder
It imposes responsibility for the executive direction
the earth 1t protects the Monroe
sets apart peculiarly problems for American solution We
peace
Soueh not to contribution huan
The Integenc2r the better judgment OF inc
United States and United States will approve
anant substantially without change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

his staff. He was represented 80 NJ" rs
The best commander in tho French
army on whose complete support anu
ski]ful co-opcralion l could Thoroughly
rely.
Before leaving the commander IN
chief handed ,ac Il written mcnlorah-
dunn setting forth his views az nc m"
stated them IN me- accompanied by 1
bv The chief nf the gcnrrni stair.
SNORT appreciation % the situation made
W. MOTORIZED to Rheims. where W"
slept that night. Throughout this inn:'
motor Journey VIC paHScc through great
areas of cultivated country. Ali woF'.
il seemed. had ceased: tho crops W"r"
half out and stalks Of corn were lying
about everywhere. 1t was GlIfIcnll l"
imagine how the harvest would % saved
bu: one Of my most extraordinary OK
, T,rr;cncrs in Franco was In which IN"
farming and agriculture going on hS u
by magic. When. how or ny waom II
WAS done has always ncrn an enigma 10
m" There can bc no count tNal INC
! women and children proved mn cnor-
muus help Ia their country IN 'hese ~
rcclions. Their share OF INC victory
should never be forgotten. II mas been
distilled from their sweat and tears.
) Rclhrl which WAS the headquarters ol
! the general commanding the F1tlh
! French army. Having heard such cuIo-
! rirs Of him ut French general head
quarters. my first impressions or Cen
! ,rnl l.nnreGac wrrr probably rolored ana
! modified in his favor. hut ROCKING back
; remember that his personality did not
convey to me the idea or great leader.
He was big man with loud voice.
and his manner did not strike me as
being very courteous.
When he was discussing the SITUATION
his attitude might have made casual
observer credit MIN with practical pow
crs Of command and determination or
character. but. for my own part. l seem
cd to detect. from the first time my eyes
fell upon him, a certain oyer-confldcncc
which appeared to ignore the necessity
for any consideration Of alternatives.
| Although We arrived OF mutual UNDER
| standing which included no idea or
thought Of retreat" left General Ian
rczac's headquarters believing that the
commander In chief had overrated his
ability. and was therefore not surprised
vnlzn> 1917 erward turned out to be the
tSnpplc among the: many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

much more numerous. better equipped
and better arranged for the quick con-
centration OF men and supplies at par
ticular point. Thus it was, time after
time. the Germans were able to mass
superior numbers, with superior equip
ment, in front Of Russian positions and
crush them before achievements could
come up from the distant reserves. The
great battle Of Tanncnberg. the first
military disaster which the Russians
met. was lost, according ia General
Gourko, because the command Of Gen
eral Samsonofr was practically out OF
touch with his reserve corps on both
wings and unable, through inferior
equipment and organization. 70 connnu-
nicate with or to direct the action Of a
considerable part Of the army supposed
70 be under his orders. In spite Of diff
ficulties, Russia, BY brute strength and
nv enormous sacrifice Of aesh and blood.
held the enemy for two years. and then.
with losses running into the millions.
Russian morale practically collapsed.
While IN no sense plea for Che Rls-
sian people, General GouTko presented
an inspiring picture Of the sacrifice anu
devotion to the nation's cause which
millions OF people showed. Tho ine1h-
cheney Of the government waS IN GO
gree. made good by the voluntary organ
izatfons Of the people themselves. a
people capable Of making such 'sacrf1ces
and accomplishing such results under
adverse conditions Will not long remain
a submerged factor in the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
HON. HARVEY W. HARMER

In The Intelltgencer today appears "a
short sketch Of the life and public SER
vice Of Hon. Harvey ". Haru1er. OF
Clarksburg. Some men. in their public
careers. so identify themselves with
worthy measures and so consistently
appear ON the side Of public interest and
public good as against private interests
and cxploltatton Of the peopfe-that they
deserve special mention. No man m
West Virginia has been rnore7conspscu-
Gus for fearless and upright servtce" to
his people and to the citizenship Of the
state than Harvey W. HMmer. In tho
recent session Of the Legislature he was
one Of the most valuable and nnost:infiu-
entail members Of the State Senate. and
his record IN that body as-to all worthy
measures is one rhat'cou1mands profound
respects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Our Daily Story
HEDDEN HAND.

-C1ementinc. do you mind II ride
home on top of your trolley instead of
insidc"' asked Hedden Hands.
mot at all, Hedden--you know my
only wish is for your happiness re-
piled his young wife.
And she went inside the trolley and
Hcddcn Hands climbed on top aud hung
from the pole with one hand during the
whole trip.
When they arrived home Hedden
Hands dove head first through the par
lor window luckily. the glass was not
very thick). Then leaping on the piano.
he sprang through the air. dangled a
moment on the chandelier, and ended
up on the sofa on the nape Of his ear.
I'm going to bed now. Hedden." said
his wife gently. You'll try not to
awaken the ncighbors. won't you. dear7"
I'll be rs quiet as I can but can't
promise" said Holden Hands.
And, before he retired. he turned four
summcrSaults from the mantlcpiece.
hung by his toes from the top of the
door, and rolled down the stairway
twice
81 do hope the ncighbors won't COM
plain again" sighed his faithful wife as
she lay listening 10 the noise. IF I'd
known IIrddcn would return from the
war like this, Id never have married
an aviator