davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
HOFFBAUER ON HIS
WAY TO RICHMOND
Artist Writes Explaining Reasons For
His Delay, And Hopes to Complete
Work on Memorial This Year.

Oh. Hoffbauer, the French artist. Is
returning to Richmond to compiete
the paintings in the Confederate Me
mortal institute, work of which was
Interrupted four years ago by the out
break OF the world war, NJ Hoiipauer
sailed for the United States on Aprii
12th by the Touraine French line. lie
was scheduled to arrive in New ORR
citv on the twentieth and in Richmond
a few days later
In n letter. dated Paris. April End,
to the late t-Governor j.
TAYLOR Ellyson, of whose death M
Hoffbauer was on that date not &C
ouaiuted. the artist says that unfor-
seen developments on several occa-
sfons necessitatef q postponemedt OF
his departure from the other SIDE
Once 1t was on account OF having
conferred on him the Legion OHon-
neu by the French government rare 1T
February TT takes a certain time
for the official formalities,' tho letter
adds.
AFTER that no says, IT was al
most com PEELED to paint two pictures
for the Salon opening the first OF May
the pictures had to be delivered bS
the end OF March-three days ago.
Next. he was unable to find berth
in boat sailing from France. Finally
he found acconlidations, but they were
very bad, he says. on the Iouraine
~We will be four in a single CABIN.
No declared. ruefully. Imagine ths
four when tho sea is rought.'
NJ. Hoffoauer says he is brinGinf
with him a. mum Der of sketches anf
snapshots which he made ut tho front
He brought over with him a German
helmet "for Taylor and a sketch fo1
Mrs Ellyson."
The artist says he IS impatient u
again be at work on the Battle Ah
hey. which work. he estimates. should
be pleted by the end of the presen
year. II suppose many of the veteran
of tho Soldiers home have gone with
out sceing the completeness of m
work" he ruminates, adding; al
German Kaiser's fault--not my own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Must Close Sunday.

According 10 an announcem ont IS
sued yesterday from police headquart~
ers. ali soft drink csta hlishments IN
the city viii lie the objects of vigiiant
scrutiny ~ members of the police
force next sunday Judge u. G. Rich
ardsons. OF The hustinEs court. re-
Gently ruled that all such places OF
business, whether owned and operated
by Jew or Gentle, must be closed on
Sunday under provisions OF the stat
ute
commonwealth Attorney Wise has
also announced that all other places OF
business keeping open on sunday
would be prosecuted II the proprietors
persisted in violating the law. THIS
applies. said Mr.. Wise, To grocery
dealers and others who can be prose
ruted under the statute ruling that OBJ
servers of tho seventh day sabbath
must do nothing to disturb those who
observe Sunday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
POLICE COURT

r. r. Morton, charged with stealing
an automobile. to which the Coourn
Motor Sales company laid claim, was
freed by Justice Crutchfieid yesterday
in police court, after he had mace X
Main that he had not left Richmond
In order to defraud the company. lie
said that he had made partial pay
ment on the car, and had gone TO
Akron. Ohio, TO attend the funeral OF
his wife's brother.
Fred Beard. colored. was fined sloo
and sent to Jail for thirty days on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
For throwing stones at school child
rem. who they alleged, bothered them
at their work at the Binford schooi,
FLOYD Isaacs and J. w lsaacs, paint
ers. were fined $40 each by Justice
Crutchfield.
Elmer johnson. charged with selling
tooth paste without license. was nnea
| 500 and costs.
The case of Abe Jacobs, charged
with storing thirteen quarts OF liquor,
was continued until May !.
Samuel Wilson was fined SIS for
reckless driving in his automobile.
Ceorgina Thorp, colored. was sent
on TO the grand jury on the charge OF
! transporting.
III. s. Wallerstein was assed SIS for
violating the statute requiring correct
weights to be labelled on canned goods
! offered for sale.
/ Charges against W. r Crate, In
/ spector in the employ OF the Chesa-
| peake and Potomac Telephone com
| panv. who was arrested Tor being dis
| orderly on a Hull-Street car, were
| abandoned yesterday in police court
! before the case was called for trial.
! A. r Kramer. charged with violat-
( ing the prohibition law, was held Tor
| the grand jury. preliminary eS'
animation being waived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Invite HUNDREDS
TO TAFT LUNCHEON

Invitations to the number of sew
eral hundred have been mailed out Dy
the mems association of st. Paui
church and the Virginia branch or the
League to Enforce Peace. under
whose auspices former President Will
liam Howard Taft will deliver pub
lie address in the City Auditorium
Saturday, May 3. ror luncheon to. be
rendered Mr.. Taft at the Common
wealth club at l o'clock the same
day. At this buffet luncheon an OPP
portunity will be given the subscrio-
ers to the luncheon to meet and near
Mr. Taft present informally certain
interesting features in connection with
the work of the league.
1t Is urged that those TO whom IN
yitations have been sent out imme-
diately notify Andrew D. Christian
Virginia Railway and Power building
as to their acceptance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
ROSEMARY LIBRARY Is LEFT
$500 VOLUMES BY MRS. ilJBANh

A collection OF about $500 volumes
of fiction is bequeathed the Rose
mary Library, an adjunct of the John
Marshall high school library, by the
will of Mrs John l.. Eubank, of
Richmond and warm Springs. This
will give the library collection of
about 1900 volumes, which is re-
garded as a good nucleus for the pro-
posed public library in Richmond.
Hundreds of pupils of the high school
as we'll as many citizens use the read
ing rooms daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
1T. HAZARD. WITH ~ SUBS TO
HIS CREDIT, RETURNING HERE

Lieutenant Trskine Hazard. Is West
Franklin street. who as commander
of an American submarine chaser. has
fourteen German submarines TO his
credit. will arrive here shortly, &C
cording to information received yes
terday by his mother. He was on the
Abruzzi, which arrived in New York
city on Wednesday. Lieutenant
Hazards ship participated in the
battle of Durazzo, where an Austrian
base was destroyed by Allied craft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
COlORED CHOIR At
LAUREL ST. CHURCH

Concert by coIored choir will be
given Friday evening at Sis J.. NJ:
in LaureI-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Laurel and Albemarie
streets An attractive program has
been arranged and all who attend are
assured Of a pleasant time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Nervousness and
Headaches Caused
bv Acid-Stonlac|1

acid. Brings instant relief from indi-
gestion, heartburn, sour belching, food
repeating, bloat and gas and makes
the stomach cool, pure, sweet and
comfortable.
Dentists warn "a against the bad
effects OF acid mouth, pointing out
that the acid eats through the enamel
of the teeth, causing them to decay.
You can easily i'm inc then the
amount of damage excess acid will
cause to the delicate organisation of
the stomach
Thousands Of people are using
EATONIC and the results obtained arc
so remarkable AZ to be almost unbe-
ievable. Yet their letters OF gratitude,
many Of which are received daily.
prove absolutely that EATONIC does
all and even more than We claim. The
medical profession, too, recognizes tho
great value of this wonderful remedy.
A learned Michigan doctor wrote re-
Gently: II have had such wonderful
success with EATONIC that / want
every one to know how quickly it will
neutralixe the acidity OF the the stom-
nch (acid-stomach) and the stomach
will soon be sweet and normal again i,
and the sick man we'll and happy
once more"
So be sure to get . big box OF
EATCN1C from your druggist today.
II It fails in any way to give you the
kind OF satisfaction you want, take Il
back-he will refund your money. He
doesn't want one penny of your money
unless EATONlC helps you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION
TO ELECT OFFICERS SUNDAY

The Christian Endeayor union Will
meet at $40 O'Clock In seventh
Street Christian church to consider
important matters OtHcers for the
ensuing year will be elected and the
new constitution voted upon. Plans
will also be made for the production
OF the "Thc Old District School
sometime in May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Claim $50 600 Profits.

J. G.. Thomasson and d. J. Halo ,
ran. have instituted suit in the law
and equity court to recove.. $40. geo.
which they claim, is due them by the
". IL. Harris Grocery company. in
corporated, as profits OF q branch
store conducted by the defendants in
Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Davis Fined $50.

Robert f. Davis was fined 100 ~
Judge Richardson yesterday in tn
hustings court on the. charge OF viela8~
ing the prohibition law. He ciafme4
that he had been. bringing whiskex
to his invalied brother. 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Wei, known Athlrte nacIx.

Dewey Gilbert. a weal-knovn H.
mond athlete, who has seen long "a !!
vice abroad. has returned TO i'll
mond. He was with the Howitxer1 4
the Mexican border and later At G4N41
Mcclellan, from which place he eAtlo
for overseas During his last year r.
John Marshall high school, GtibUeS
was captain OF the football team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

Mrs. G. A. Rawson, 221s Floyd ave-
nue.. has received word that her son.
Nelson Page Rawson, of the 1l1th
Field Artillery, has arrived safely in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
Return. F,rorm flycryea1L

Lieutenant Temple Waddili. eeNa|
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Wad0lMss|
Cary Street Road. ban retu1
home after being OVERSEAS for -
months He will 60 to Camp -
dem utilization In a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25
CITY NEWS IN B r | E IN

, New York. Leaving Richm0a0
the Howttzers, he served - oea
structor at Camp Mcclellan Andl
| in that capacity abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-25

Fine clothes do not make the woman
hut they sometimes break the husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
STOAseH TROUBLE And
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work for .
Year, But Mr.. Mccormick Was
Cured Promptly.

Z had stomach trouble and eonsti-
patton for five years Ons year o.
rhis time was unable to work. SUI
fering untold agony doctoIeu
with some OF the best physicians. but
could not find permanent relle1-
Finaily a friend recommended Alilzs
Emulsion. The first few doses re
lieved me greatly and three bottles OF
it effected a permanent cure & A
Mccormick. Anderson, Ind.
1Ir NcCormir s IS only one OF many
hundreds who have endured torture
for years and then found that Millzs
Emulsion gives blessed relief and real
lasting benefit Il costs nothing 20
try-it Is strongly guaranteed
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant uu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine
II restores healthy. natural bowel &C
ton. doing away with all need OF pills
and physics. Il promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
In shape to assimilate food. As
builder OF flesh and strength. 1ullrs
Emulsion IS strongly recommended
70 run down nervous people, and 80
has produced amazing results In many
eases OF tuberculosis OF the lungs
Chronic stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly relisved-usually
This Is the only solid emulsion
made, and so Dalatahle that L IS eaten
with a spoon like Ice cream a truly
wonderful medicine for weak sickly
children
No matter how severe your case. you
are Urged TO try Nilks Emulsion under
this Euarantes-Take six bottles home
with you. use Il according to direc-
tons and II not satisfied With the re-
refunded Price soc and SIZE per
bottle. The lIiIks Emulsion Co. Terre
Haute, Ind Sold and guaranteed b.
AL druggists--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Ths Church
~ News associations annual review
OF religious events for 1918 finds up
wards Of y features Foremost among
these events it puts the outstanding
character Of the spiritual The next
feature II reckons 10 be the number
and quality OF volunteer civic. social
and church workers. Among the
other features OF the year It rates
unity. applied patriotism and chris
tianity and the almost universal sup
port by the whole world OF president
Wilson's practical democracy.
Spirit Rules World.
In the Judgment OF the associs-
TONS trained reviewer. there Is an
undercurrent OF spiritual thinking.
and there has been a wonderful dis
covery. This spiritual basis is that
which holds up the world. II is
that which won the war. The discov-
cry Is that this spiritual entity or
factor Is the same which king Solo
mon preached. which Jesus Christ
taught, and which the churches have
always stood for Until 1918 people
thing. world or secular affairs an
other. The striking event OF 1918
was recognition OF the two facts that
religious and secular are the same
and that It Is the spiritual which al
ter all IS the determining element.
While this IL true, the year 1918
saw such growth OF applied patri-
otism as shown in the dollar q year
men serving the government, and the
readiness with which busy men and
women took hold OF the work OF
selling Liberty bonds. getting mem
tons for the United War work cam
Patriotism Joins Christianity.
In political circles and in social
ones people were wary OF refusing %
volunteer. In churches even men no
longer argued they were busy The
records OF the year, IN these respects,
are that there came to be universal
recognition OF the fact that patriotism
and christianity must be put to serv-
ice and that IL IS incumbent upon ali
men and women TO do at least some
thing. Such expression OF applied
patriotism as was shown IN 1913 was
never witnessed before and such ex-
preston Of applied christianity as
Christian associations. backed By
churches. showed in the huts OF
France nobody ever dreamed posi-
People serve Willingly.
Proof that these remarkable
changes have come within the year
Is furnished IN the political world by
president Wilson. by members OF his
cabinet and by leaders in both OF the
old political parties. In the Christian
associations and the missionary So
cietles ministers might be expected
to be optimistic, but their optimism
Is backed I'D by leaders among lay
men like DR.. John r. Mott. S Earl
Taylor. George Gordon Battle. John
T. Stone. Frederick W. Aver. George
". Coleman. Robert H Gardner. II.
y. w. English. Paul " Warburg and
the men. half a dozen OF them. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

put through the plans OF the Knights
OF Columbus, Protestant, Jew and
Catholic testimony is the same on an
Of the points OF The new recognition
Of the spiritual. the willingness OF
people 70 serve and the necessity that
patriotism and christianity be ap-
piled. that the only salvation FOR men
and nation that can be counted on 70
hold out is that salvation WE-cn IS
worked out
An work Together.
Those who have not been on the
inside have little conception OF the
difficulties run up against by laose
who sought, in 1918. to make y 81 =
A.. y ". c. A.. X. OF c. and salvation
Army work together, and the
churches. Protestant and Cathollcs
work with all OF them There are
no prejudices like religious preJq
dices- Everybody had nursed MS
own prejudicea so long and so taltn-
fully that he had almost come 10
worship them. IN the government
theer was an official agency Il
made decisions and people respected
them. or II they did not, they took
the consequences In the churcnes
there lacked any official agency.
Aid Money Drives.
A still further feature OF 1913 was
the lesson OF the whirlWind money
campaigns Of others and its adoption
by the churches. Regular receipts Of
spite Of vast sumo raised for extra
ordinary purposes and the churches
themselves entered upon big cam
paigns- Methodists. Lutheranss Pres
byterians and others announced
financial aims such as five years
hence, would have cost their reputa-
lions for sanity OF any set OF religi-
Gus leaders. Yet an achievement OF
1913 was 50 70 key up public opinion
that everybody now expects rens-
a. tai ~ 60
The Liberty loan. the Red Cross. the
War Camp community, the United
War Work and similar campaigns,
all with record breaking histories In
1913. were helped immensely By
members OF churches. All have ac-
knowledged their Indebtedness to the
churches for workers. Without these
workers most OF them would have
failed II vas always the case that
by far the largest part OF money
gifts to charities came from church
members. but In 1918 churches showed
their religion and their patriotism By
furnishing a great number OF the
workers as we'll The Liberty Loan
committee issued a special report set
ting forth its indebtedness 20 the
churches and their members
Need Workers.
The end OF the year shows a des-
nerate lack Of christian workers,
trained and unframed Colleges have
been upset by war plans and men IN
them looking forward 20 the minis
try have been distracted and dis
persed.- THEOLOGICAL seminaries are
empty. or nearly 50. and church
doors IN almost an states are closed
for lack OF anybody to keep them
open During the last few months OF
the year the churches laid plans TO
bring before returning soldiers and
sailors the claims OF the ministry II
there Is lack OF employment IN any
lines, churches are in position 20 ah-
sorb 8 division or two OF the men
whom the transports are bringing
back to America The need obtains
IN all bodies. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
TRAVELETTE


MARKEN.
THE island OF AIarlren fs one OF those
1 which are cut of from the main
land By the Zuyder Zee-ths body OF
water which constantly threatens the
low countries with inundation-
The people OF Marker are ike the
inhabitants Of a great many other
small Islands IN that they lead iso-
lated lives; but there IS probably no
place in the world where this isola-
ton has been 80 long and 80 complete
as in Marker Il Is said that these
people have not varied their customs.
manners and modes Of dress In the
last SIX centuries: and the first i'm
preston OF the visitor makes him
think that he must have dropped back
through the centuries into another
age The men he sees wear wide,
baggy trousers and short tight
jackets with buttons as big as small
saucers, while each smokes a very
long pipe. Bright scarlet bodies and
short but voluminous skirts are the
approved mode for women Both sexes
and all ages wear enormous wooden
shoes. and the children are dressed
exactly like the old folks
A Marker islander almost never
marries an outsider. Occasionally Is
land society may be disturbed by the
filtration OF some daring Marker
maiden with a stranger from the
mainland. or alarmed By the threat OF
a Marker youth to bring q strange
women 10 his home. But usually the
young rebel IS forced by public opin-
ion to give over love n favor OF Gus
tom.
Fishing Is the sole occupation OF
the Island The boats come IN every
Saturday night. when all the women
and children gather on the beach TO
welcome the menfoIk home. Then be-
gins a carnival OF feasting and visit
ing and merry making which lasts
put out again for another week at
sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
MASONS WILL PRESENT
SUPEREXCELLENT DEGREE

Representing the downfall OF king
Zedezizh, the last sovereign OF Judah.
the capture and enslaving OF the peo-
pie OF Israel by the armies OF king
EebuchadnezZar Of Babylon after the
destruction OF Jerusalem. the presen-
tation Of the superexcellent masters
degree OF cryptic Freemasonry by the
working teams OF FL Paso council No
%. Royal and Select Masters. Monday
night. beginning at 1880 o'clock, is eI-
pected 10 draw not only a larae class
Of candidates but 100 or more mem
bers OF the rite to the Masonic tenn
pie. Il viii be the second meeting OF
the winter reunion Of the cryptic Ma
sons, last Monday nights ceremonial
having taken in a number OF select
masters. Following the degree an
oyster supper viii be served.
In the first scene Chester L Ezen
viii preside; John D. Mason heads the
second and George b Slater. the
third They viii be assisted by Frank
J. Stephenson. master OF the council;
Horace B. Hayes. Rufe P. March, wal
ter ". Scott, Lyman L Burgess, W.
A Burk. R. b Hawley. George E.
frost. A P. Evans, A Gwin Foster,
Harry B. OgE. c o. Miller, Ed Blum
enstiel, A B. Miller. John c. Ross and
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
SCRIPTURE


Let not your heart be troubled: ye
believe IN God. believe also in me.
In NY Fathers house are many man
slons; II II were not so. would have
told you. 90 TO prepare a place for
you.
And n go and prepare a place for
you, I viii come again. and receive
you unto myself; that where I an,
there ye may be also.
And whittier go ys know, and the
way ys know.
Thomas saith unto him. Lord. we
know not whittier thou goest; and how
can we know the way2
Jesus saith unto him. an the way.
the truth, and the life; no man cometh
unto the Father, but by me-
II We had known ne, ye should have
known my Father also: and from
henceforth ye know him. and have
seen him
Philip saith unto him. Lord. show Us
the Father, and II sufficeth Us.
Jesus saieth unto him. Have been
50 long time with you and yet hast
thou not known me, Phillip he that
hath seen me hath seen the Father;
and how sayest thou then. Shew rs
the Fathere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
TAXES SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Phoenix. ARK, Jan despite an
opinion from the attorney general
that county officials VIII not change
til January G. the same date set for
the governorship transfer. the sher-
ifs office in Phoenix already has
been transferred from ". II. Wlky,
Democrat, 10 J. D. Montgomery. Re
publican Several other officials also
refused the attorney generals advice
to wait till Monday. 30 change was
made IN the supervisors office, but
member Bowen. q holdover, assumed
the chairmanship, replacing c. ".
Peterson, VINO was reelected, together
with member Bradshaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
CHURCHES OF PHOENIX
FORM A FEDERATION

Phoenix. ARK. Jan. 4.-Thers has
been formed = federation OF the
Christian hurches OF Phoenix. to In
cluds in It's executive body one rep
resentatlve from each 50 members OF
the Presbyterian. Christian Episcopal
First Methodist, First Baptist, Cal
vary Baptist and Missionary churches.
which have 4 total membership OF
1000.
The object OF the organization Is
stated as TO promote the welfare.
comfy and cooperation Of the
churches and foster practical Chris
tianity and community beterment
Final organization will be Effected
within this month