davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

don't agree with him-and then
went ahead with some OF their lug
gage. I made may adieux because
she had seemed 20 pay so little at
tention TO our long debate upon such
vital subjects. AS she kissed me
goodbye she said,
Il never mentioned II before.
Elizabeth. but I am a democrat.
When I voted last fall. Jimmy took
il for granted that I was going 20
vote his ticket, and he marked a
sample for me, all very nicely. and
took me with him when he went 10
the polls; but I didn't make ony OF
the marks he showed me. You can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
HOW WILL MARRIED
WOMEN VOTE
BY MRS. GEORGE BASS
OCratic National Committee.

] had "A curious and interesting ex-
perience not long ago. and l am
wondering If 10 IS not typical Of the
condition in q good many thousand
households. especially in these new
suffrage states, where the women
have been given presidential SUI
frage A great many people are
asking whether women viii vote as
their husbands do; good many nus
bands are asserting that they viii,
and perCeptble number OF wives,
ike this one. are saying nothing.
We were travelling IN the south
west and IL is not necessary to say
which state my friends came from,
but when they found me in the OBJ
servation car. we exchanged greet
ings. and then the man began 10
rally me on the subject Of my po-
litical activities. As he Is a standpat
republican. who boasts that ne
would rather vote for a yellow dog
on his ticket than for St Paul on
the opposition ticket, his remarks
were not designed 10 harmonic with
my views.
However. We are very old friends
so went al il. hammer and tongs
and ! think I gave him as good as he
sent His wife is one OF these ex-
quisite, Dresden-china little crea-
lures. beautifully dressed. lovely
10 look upon. and apparently with
out care in the world beyond her
household and her children. All the
time we were talking she sat in her
corner, knitting away, with a face as
serene as a summer sky. She didn't
look as If she heard us at all.
First ne fell upon the conduct Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

much as a ripple OF interest upon
her face. I confess 10 having had a
slight feeling OF irritation. How
could she take il 50 calmly as if il
were a matter Of no concern al all?
But she never dropped a stitch.
However. whatever she lacked we
two more than made up in the heat
Of our discussion.
When We came 20 Williams. or
wherever IL is YOU change 10 go 20
the Grand Canyon. they took leave
Of US. He expressed his regret at
my hard headed obstina cy-you
know a man. especially republican.
always thinks you obstinate IL you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

the war. and charged all sorts OF
extraya gance. ! reminded him Of
some Of the extravaganza in the
awful waste Of life IN the Spanish
American war. and she smiled and
knitted Then he took up the
League OF Nations and thought Of
some things even meaner than those
that have got into print so far, and
Of course / came back al him and
took up everything he said and
think more than answered him.
Now and then as I looked across
at my pretty little friend, with her
bright colored woods. her snowy fin
gers flying in and out. without so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

talk politics with him. but I know
enough 10 vote the KIND OF ticket
believe In. and yos can count ON
ne for anything I can do without
making a domestic hurricane.
Then she Joined her republican
husband andlthey went happily or
their way. Sotdid /. for am comm
&C believe thatsshe IS one OF a great
many women ytlo are knitting away
and saying nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

from the Argonpe drive received
treatment were ssized upon 49, a
nudleus and other'bulldings appeared
like mushrooms. There were no
hronwstoue frouts no clinging 1885,.
no green turf OF the old colleges at
home. just plain. Imprinted board
ard canvas army buildings with
plenty OF boot-pnted mud about.
little city boz itself
Have Athletic Fields.
Nearby was Pcrshing field for attn
letics where five baseball fields were
in use and there was opportunity
for track events and other athletics.
Eight miles away at Allerey was the
agricultural college with a. bout $500
students
The colleges Of this institution.
the FIRST OF IFS kind in history were.
Agriculture arts. business citizen
ship. correspondence. education en-
cheering. journalism. law. letters.
medicine. music and science. There
were SIS classes and the average
enr0Ilmnt in each class was IS men.
The agricultural college headed
the list for attendance. The bust
ness college was second with 1879
students. engineering third with SAG.
and then followed letters with 10,
science ga. arts PSI. education IS,
Journalism 121. law 146. medicine
l34 and music 149
study Languages.
Many or the soldiers studied
French and made excellent progress
4
portunity TO practice the language
with their French friends For the
most part the classes Of the univer-
sity were conducted in the barrac OK
schoolrooms. but "A large aerodrome
was converted into combination
lecture room and theater.
The days work began at s a. m.
when a bugle sounded reveille Soon
a long lire Of khaki-clad soldiers,
several regiments strong. fell into
marching order and wound its way
as though on parade. across the
grounds. the men dropping out by
companies as they came TO their
| schols.
Students Are Serious.
Generally the students were moved
\ by "a serious purpose TO obtain an
I advanced education and were of "A
\ clean cut type of which any insti-
tuition might be proud Each signed
a statement when ne netered the
| university which constituted its
code. II read in part:
Il understand that this leave is
granted by the government TO pro-
vide for my welfare I realize that
: IL my health, and my education are
| advanced by this trip. the govern
ment will be we'll repaid for the
money il spend on me. / realize
that if. by misconduct, carlessnesS
or vice, l fail TO be improved in
body and mind. 1 will have defraud-
ed the governm mt and will alsC
have wasted an opportunity TO i'm.
prove my station in life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

BERLIN. June 13.-Berlin's for
mer police president, Won Jagow.
who tried TO eliminate all but Ger
man words from the German langu-
age during the war with humorous
results. has retired with this part
ing predictions:
II depart, with the conviction that
the German people will yearn to
have itss sOcialiStic kaiserdom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SENT 20 PRISON FOR
40LLWEG BUACKMAIL

BERLIN june i-fhe locke
smith apprentice G-otbe who at.
tempted 90 blackwaI Dr Ee'hmann.
Hollweg. the former chancellor. u8
representing shat he was the object
OF consplracE. was sentenced af
Klei 20 four months Imprisonment
for forgerv Grothe was arrested
while trying 90 collect more money
from the one-time chancellor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Statues. vigiISlights a. SchiIling' s
-O061s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
OLIVER ]. SANDS named
VICTORY LOAN CHAIRMAN
Virginia Committee Will BE Or
ganizcd Within Short Time,
Workers State.
ROBERTSON PRAISES LEADER
Confident State VIII Go Over Top in
Next Campaign Under Guidance
of Richmond Bankcr-Activc In
Other Drives.

Oliver J. Sands. president OF the
American National Bank. has been ap-
pointed chairman of tho Victory Lib
erty loan committee for tho State OF
Virginia.
MIR. Sands has accepted and will en-
ter upon his duties immediately. The
Virginia committee will be organized
as soon as possible. In the four loans
offered by the government in the Lib
crty series. this State subscribed moro
than 204.000,000. its per capita sub
scription being s23.S0.
Edwin W. Robertson, Of Columbia,
South Carolina, chairman OF the War
Loan Organization of tho Fifth Federal
Reserve District expressed himself as
being particularly Gratincd at MIR.
Sands acceptance
Mr.. Sands needs no Introduction to
the people Of this district" Mr.. Rob
cr;son said. He IS live. energetic
and rcsourccful man. ! feel that the
work in Virginia under Mr.. Sands
guidance will he tremendously success.
full, and that Virginia, true 10 its en-
viable record, Will go over the top
again, piling up a splendid ovcr-sub-
scriDtion to tho Victory Liberty loan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Speaks on Problems to Co-Opcrativc
Association at Dinner in
WcstmOrclanG Club.
PAGE AND MAPHIs ALSO TALK
Gathering Called to Plan Rcorgani-
zation OF Body for Postwar Work.
Plan to Improve School Conditions
Gcncrally-Many Present.

Governor Wcs,moreland Davis was a
| guest and speaker at a dinner and
conference of the executive committee
{; tho cooperative EDUCATIONAL Asso-
citation of Virginia at the Wcstmorc-
land Club last night.
Harris Hart, superintendent of Pub
lie lnStructic II. presided.
The conference was called bv Mrs
Beverley Il. Munford, the president for
he purpose Of postwar rcorsaniza-
ton. Revision of the platform of the
association in line with present needs
will immediately be made by a COM
mittcc Of which Charles G.. Maphis, of
the University of Virginia. is chairman,
and j. II. Binford and Mrs. Robert
Maynard the other members.
Governor Davis stressed the import
ance of community work in rural dis
iricts. and of the need of compulsory
education that illitcracy might be ciimi-
mated. He advocated schoolhouscS as
community centcrs for tho discussion
of all public and civic questions. in
Guiding good roads, and other matters
looking forward 10 the bettcrment of
Roosevelt Page and Charles q. Ma
phis also spoke. and Mrs. &. Z. Munford
president Of the Virginia Co opera tive
Educat ional Association. gave an inter-
cs;inc resume OF the part which the
association had played in adjusting IL
self TO war conditions, and tho neXi-
lility of the organization in that its
'cfSonncl hau Dccn uSeu auNan Ia gcOuSlS
IN rendering valuable service TO the
government in various ways and that
now with tho reorganization under
way. the association would bc able to
60 forward with work incident TO peace
conditions with a wider vision Of use
fulucSs.
The new program includes distric:
nurses for rural sections of Virginia
in improving health conditions, the
promotion of good roads and better
schools and in a general forward and
upward movement for state and civic
bcttcrmcnt.
Those present last night were Cover
nor and Mrs. Westmorcland Davis. AIRS.
L. =. Muntord Harris Hart, Mrs and
Mrs. Murray Bocock Of Albcmaric
County: MIR. and Mrs. Frank Darling:
Of Hampton: Nh and Mrs. Roosevelt
rasc, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5. Whcciwrisht,
OF Chesterfield County; Professor Gil
bert. OF Hadford Normal school; pr.
Charles g. Maphis. Of the University Of
Virginia; lioucrt Claiborne. Of Peters
burg: J. H. Binford, benjamin L." Pur-
cell DR. Ennion G.. Williams. James II.
billiard. OF Cha lottcSvillc; Mrs. Robert
Maynard. G. l.. Coleman. j. II. Mont
geometry. James Branch Cabc!l and Jack.
son Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
SIX ARE ARRESTED IN RAID
HERE BY ARMY OFFICERS
Four Women aud Two Men Taken
From 1a1 North Twenty
Eighth street.

Six arrests were made yesterday
evening when Officers Anthouy. Ni4.7
and Cousins, IN collaboration with mil
itary police raidcd a house located At
704 North Twenty eighth street Mrs.
charge OF running 4 .lsordcrly
house, and Mamie shaw. Ada AdcocS
and Sarah SydneT were taken 10 tho
station charged with helug not ol good
fame.
An army captain MAS IN charge OF
the raid and approached the house
from tho front. while he sent q leu
tenant with two officers To the rear
TO intercept any one trying TO cs-
cape. Donald Hall and Charlie Haynes.
whose addresses were not given. were
taken into custody for being in the
house. Five children were removed
from the house ana sent TO the dc,cn-
ton home, pending action in the Juvc-
nile Court. in ORDER 10 obtain custody
of; the children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
CHANDLER WILL RETURN
TO RICHMOND IN APRIL
No Decision Yet Announced hH school
superint endrnt nS Ia Ills In-
tcnti0nS" Tor Future.

Pr. J, a. 6. Chandler VIII return to
Richmond April a superintendent
furloush granted by the School Board
for war work in Washington expiring
with the present month according TO
Albert ii. Hill, acting superintendent.
DR.. Chandler mas made no statement
as yet relative 20 his rnal decision In
The matter of the presidency OF WEI.
liam and Mary College ~ Williams
burg. recently rendered him ny the
board OF visitors.
The city schools VIII close june y
this year, the time lost in the influenza
epidemic having been made up with
the exception OF TWO days.
I'VE have taken back every returned
soldier while and coiorcd." said Mr.
Hill last night. Most @! these were
teachers. Some We're principals Of
schools, but every man got his Job
back If he wanted H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Rows SeOen Miles
Through Ice Fzoes
James Mex. Monarch Is
Commended for Bravery
by Secretary Daniels.

For rowing seven miles through
the beach through cakes of Ice i'm order
to bring ASSISTANCE TO his ship in dis
trcss. James Nick. Monarch, OF Tween
cially commended by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. The news is conveyed
in press dispatch from Washington.
serves. and is stationed on the United
States steamship Victor. a submarine
an explosion from some unknown
cause. followed by fire. The ship was
off the coast near Cape May, New Jcr-
sey- Help was imperative il the vessel
was to be saved 1t was then that
Monarch. with two companions. VOL
untecrcd to row to land for assistance.
the journey was accomplished. For
his exceptional action and his devotion
OF the big boss" of the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
DR.. HENRY NELSON SNYDER
ON WAR LOAN COMMITTEE
VIII Direct Campaign in school, mud
"'lcScs for Swings stamp
Drive,

pI lienry Nelson snyder. prcsiden,
o. oitord college. Spartanburg. s. G.
hhs accented appointment as chair
r.Hn OF inc war loan organization com
, ~ zee on educational institutions
mus committee Will have general dit
rertioh Of the war savings movcmcn,
"mone the schools and colleges Of IN.
e",uo tHth Federal Reserve District
Or. snyder has been president ~
Wonord College for many wears, liz
IS " memhc Of the State Board of Ed,,.
eailon OF South Carolina and formnr
PrcS .dont Of tho state Teachers Asso.
citation Of that State. Ecforn hcc,,,,;,,
president Of Wonord nc was profcs1
aor OF English literature there lie l.
president of the Spartanbury Rotary
~ i ana is speaker OF ability.
VINO viii work with him viii be- 49,
polntcd As quickly as possiblc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
JOHN T. LEWIS CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES
CIarksvlIIe Man, Former Consul Il
~, Brazil, seeks seat OF T.. ".
~ lf. IIu6Htns.

5nonnced here ycStcrday thai he wou!6
I be candidate In the primary this
\ OF DELEGATE ties from Mccklcnburs Counts.
The seat is now held by T.. ". Hudciny.
who at present liz engaged in Y NJ
&C. ~ work in France, and has no. an
nounced his intention as TO standing
for reelection.
Mr.. Lewis served in the House dur.
Ing the regular session of igl; and
the extra tax session which followed
the next year. Later he received an
appointment from Governor stuart a,
Gommi ssioner from Virginia 10 the san
Francisco Exposition Durin. tho
second admin lstration OF PrcS!dcD,
y cleveland he served az United states
y consul IN Brazil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
PLAN FOR WELCOME
TO EIGHTlETH BOYS
Local Boards Association Meet rhi,
Afternoon TO Arrange Program
and Look After Jobs.

II. w. Ellerson. president OF the
Local Boards Association OF Richmond.
committee for this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, to discuss details of the wei
come which the association will extend
turn from France and the proposition
to see that the boys receive back the
jobs they left.
II is the associations plan 10 call
upon former employers to indicate by
writing their intention to rcinstatc the
returned veterans in their positions
civil life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
TRADE BUREAU MEETS
E:1tcnsion Body Of Chamber OF COM
iucrcc VIII Elect Officers in
Gathering Tonight.

The Trade Extension Bureau Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce will meet to-
night at $50 o'clock at the Business
Mems. club.
At this meeting reports OF the Off
GERS Will be read and officers for the
coming year will be elected.
This bureau is Instrumental in bring
ing merchants from North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Kentucky here
every ycar-to attend the festivities and
buy their stocks during Better Bust
ness" week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS. DROP
Druggist Shields, Keeper Of Dispcns-
my, Reports Falling on of SnIcs.
Has Filled 10000.

II. II. Shields. the only Richmond
druggist licensed 10 fill LIQUOR pre-
sGripttons shows on his lis, that liquor
half in the last month since October
l. almos; 10000 prescriptions have
been titled by the druggist. OF this
number around 5000 were filled in
January in comparison with only 2,o2a
in Ecbruary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

p linen services at ST. Paurs Esp,scopsl
Shnrch ana The Church OF tn. Holy COM.
iortCr at o'clock this afternoon Viii ~.
tuvc the obScrvanCc OF Lent which BEGAN
yesterday. Key w Russell Bowie viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
THOSE TRAINED TO rAI<E
LEAD IN WultI> OF ARMY


Dr. Maphis stated that the intensive
training OF women farmers TO take
their place in the agricultural life OF
the State would prove an interesting
chase OF the summer school this wear,
Recruits OF the training camp who
have mastered working knowledge
OF different phases OF agricultural ac-
tiyities Will he sent out at the head
OF units of workers TO the various sec
Of farm labor Recruits must be
eighteen years of age and must pass
4 rigid physical examination. as we'll
as being sound mentally and morally.
The board OF visitors % the Uni
versity OF Virginia. in special session.
decided TO allow the use % the bar
ans Land Army o: Virginia. Members
Of the board present were; Il. Ta'e
Irvine. rector. Of Sig stone Gap; John
uatton, of Portsmouth; Senator {.
Harding Walker, OF Northumberland;
Alexander T.; Robertson. OF stanton,
vile.
The board Of visitors also approved
the establishment al the University OF
Virginia OF one or more units OF a re-
serve officers training corps, begin
ninE. with the opening Of the session
OF 19.'2o. y unit of coast artillery
followed later by engineering and
signal corES units m
UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCED
The equipment 10 hc furnished by
the government viii be housed in the
buildings used by the motor truck
school, where hundreds OF men were
trained for army service ana sen,
abroad. The artillery unit VIII in no
manner interfere with the normal
course OF student life and study Al
tho university. because neither uni
forms nor drill viii be required dur
ing the regular scSsion--all practical
military work being done i'll summer
camps.
Announcements OF the following gifts
TO the university We're made "a tho
board by President alderman:
boQuest OF $4,000 by Mrs. Eliza be Il
s. White, of Baltimore. 10 establish
Il scholarship in the graduate depart
ment of the university, 10 be known
as the Elizabeth L. Garrett scholar
snip.
s further gift Of $1,000 in cash max
ms total Of $4,000, from Mr. samuel
Sachs. OF New York. for the establish
ment Of lecturcships IN art
;. gtft, by J r.. Morgan, OF New
be placed in Peabody Hall.
tablet from y. Z. Campbell. Of
Chicago. in memory Of his son. Andrew
Cour,ney Campbell. former student a.,
the UNIVERSITY who met death in aer!a!
The Lafayette Escadrillo.
a portrait OF John Cobb, OF Now
York and Greensboro, y. c. 10 be hung
In the new chemical laboratory
a. 6. Gordon. Jr., Of stanton, was
awarded the Garrett scholarship in
the graduate schoo! for the present
cost. m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

chief of Police sherry is expecting IA at,
tS i.i ne annual meeting of the intcrnation,,
hrsi ON April II; 10 and 10. at New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

encouragement is made tina; tho meeting
OF the MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Nurses AI,lrunac
Association mas been poStponed until March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
.FARMERE7TEs WILL TRAIN
I'm UNIVERSITY BARRACKS
Recruits for Womans Land Army
y Benefit Through Govern.
d mcnt Expenditure.
BOARD OF VISITORS MEET
no,;ao g., i,.,,y,I;., ,',>;. - ID z.r...,
BOARD OF VISITORS MEET
Dccide to Establish Unit OF Reserve
Officers Corps-GiftS Announced
Include $1,000 Request From Mrs.
Elizabeth Is. White.

The University OF Virginia viii have
training camp for farmcrcttcs this
year in the students Army TrianinS
Corps barracks. according 10 Dr.
Charles 6 Marhis. professor of sec
ondary education III the university, who
WAS here last night.
The barracks were built at cost of
$4,000 10 the United states govern
ment. They arc exceptionally well
equipped and viii accommodate coo
women. Besides the three big dormj-
tories, Kitchen. diuiug-room and Of
fees, the farmcrcttcs Will have the US.
OF twenty-five acres OF land for en-
pertinent and demonstration.
Tho tarmercttes vii he recruits ior
the Womans Land Army. virginia Di
Vision. OF which Mrs NJ. (. Patterson.
Dtehl is national director OF training
for the Womans Lauc Army under the
employment; service OF tho United
states Department of Labor and Miss
Olga lhlscnS is national field ScCrc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
The Confederate Museum

Vpen Daily from s. ". 10 r 70
turdays \. NJ. TO . r. NJ
W ELf'Tll AND CLAY STEEt;.rs
ADM ISSlON sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

nc business woman's invitation commit
zee Nh ineS' ioIay at 80 o'clock at the
Women Council will hold a bushes sess
sion followed by an entertainment for nc
members OF the council.