davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga II; Atlanta ?. At Nashville g; Birmingham 5. At Little Rock 3; New Orleans '. At Memphis 3; Mobile s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

opening game of the series from Chi cago today to 4.
 R. H. E. Chicago ..... O1OOO11O1-4 3 Cincinnati .. 4001O111x-S g Batteries Brown. Mcconnell and Fischer: Mitchell and Wingo. Um- pires- Harrisotn and Rigler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
IS INNING TIE
 AT SIOUX CITY Topeka and Sioux City Fail to Score After Ninth,
 Ending 5 to 5.

SIOUX CITY, May 25.-Sioux City and Topeka battled IS inning here to- day to five to five tie. Topeka SCOT ed three in the ninth, taking a lead but the home team .evened with two in the same frame From then on there was no scoring. Callahan hit safely in his twenty-frst consecutive contest, getting two hits Topeka .. 000001103
 00000000-5 20 3 Sioux City . e0000O2
 00O'00 000O0-5 IS Batteries Doyle, Dashner, Hall, West and Monroe; Grover and Crosby At Des Moines-
 R.H E. Wichita .... 1O102100-5 8 ? Des Moines 10400003x-S 10 Batteries Durham, Fleharty and Gray; Baker and Breen. At Lincoln St. Joe ...... O0O000O00-O 1 o Lincoln ... 2200100x-5 13 Patterson and Fusner; East and Johnson.
 At Omaha
 t R. H. E. Denver ...... O1OO2010-6 II 4 Opaha ...... 1O20O1O0-4 g 2 Batteries Reynolds and Stevens; Merz, North and Kreuger.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
Thomas A. Edison in defence parade

This new picture of Thomas A Edison shows him in the role of patriotic American. Carrying the stars and stripes he marched with other distinguished men in the recent parade in New YorR city for pre- Oaredness against war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
REDS 8; CUBS 4

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Both Brown and Mcconnell were hit when hits meant runs and Cincinnati won the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
R. H. E..

Batteries Benz, Russell, Wolfgang and Schalk; Harper. Boehling. John son and Henry. Ainsmith. Umpires- Chill and O'Loughlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
AMERICAN ABSORPTION

At St. Paul 0; Milwaukee 3. At Minneapolis f; Kansas City 3. At Toledo 8; Louisville 4.
 Al Columbus-Indianapolis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
BED soX 5: TIGERS 2

BOSTON. May 25.-The Boston Am orleans made fl three straight over Detroit today. the score being } to ?.
 R. \ E. Detroit ...... 1O0OO0OO1-2 9 Boston ..... 120O101x-5 IA 2 Batteries Cunningham. Roland, Erickson and Stanage; Shore and Ca dy. Umpires- Dineen and Nallin.
 Cleveland Philadelphia, wet ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26
IA INNING TIE

WASHINGTON. May 25.- Chicago and Washington played IA innings to a 3-3 tie today. the game being called on account of darkness with Wolfgang and Johnson pitching air tight ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-26

Only two scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
MAX MARSTON ELIMINATED
FROM LAKEWOOD TOURNEY
samuel j. Graham Springs Sensation
With Decisive Nictory-GrnntIand
Rice Wins From His Oppopent

Ian EWoOD. y. j., December .
samuel j. Graham. of Greenwich, put
the sensational touch to the Lakewood
s"li tournament to-day. when he clmi.
ha'cd MAN Marston. of l!altusrol, by
the decisive malein of 4 up and TO
play. This was not the only note.
worthy thing that Graham did during
the day. In the early hours Of the
morning ne took out ". Roy Rarnhill
"' foN Hills. and administered the
same sort Of a heating to him. cover.
ing the last nine holes in 81
tn" foir who are left to fight il out
tomorrow are: Graham and Gardiner
White. OF Flashing. in the upper half.
ana \. II. Maxwell. OF Aronimink. op-
posed 10 j. T.. STANLEY. Of Deal, in tho
lower half.
Marst"n's fall-down was somewhat
81 surprise. As many thought that he
was on The way 10 win his seventh
tournament Of the seas son. but the fates
dctrccd otherwise While PLAYING in
ms old line form IN the morning he
defeated \. j. Mcndcz, Of Siwoni. by
ana .; bat in the afternoon he PLAYED
poorly against Graham and practically
put himself out OF the running on the
first nine holes
FIRST sixteen: First round--C;ardiner
w. White. Flushing. beat C. l.. Max
well. Trenton. ) M and to play.
'eIcE llatt. Monmouth County beat
i'aF"ld y. Steiner. Inwood. up and 3
10 play: Max II. Marston. Baltusrol
beat ~ j. Mendcz, Siwoni. up and S
I" play: samuel j. Graham. Greenwich
beat w. ROY Barnhill. Fox Hills, 4 up
and to play; y. H. Maxwell. Aroni.
mink. beat p. S. =. Randolph, Jr..
Lakewood. up: Grantland Rice, En-.
Glewo God. beat y. w. Kendall. Deal, .
up James G. Parrish. Jr., Shinnecock,
beat r. S. y. Mclaughlin. Scarsdale, s
up and to play; J. T.. Stanley, Deal,
beat p. Y. Patterson. Spring Lake, s
up and TO play.
Second round--White beat Plat by
I" and A. Graham beat Marston by 4
and 3; Maxwell beat Rice by and
2; Stanley beat Parrish by and 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
fear ROUMAN|ANS WILL
NOT SAVE THEIR CAPITAL
Hope OF Their Ability to Make Sue
cessful Stand on Line of Argc-
III chu Fast Dwindling.
GERMANS ENvELorlNG THEM
Unless Strong Russian Rc-Enforcc-
ments Arrive in Time To Throw
Mackenscn Back Across Danube.
Bucharest May Surrender.
IRN .N.snclhtcd -. l

LONDON. December 2.-Iiopcs Of the
Roumanians' ability to save their cap
ital by making u stand on the line Of
ArEechu arc now dwingling rapidly.
The German plans is apparent 70 en-
velope tho Roumanians on both TANKS
second RoumanIau armies. According
to tho news of the last two days this
plan is being swiftly carried ont BY
the capture Of Campuluug the Germans
gained new line OF supply and COM
muncations through Torzburg Pass.
which greatly facilitates their opera
ton. In the meantime, Field Marshal
Won Mackcnsen continues to throw
forces across tho Danube at different
points. Tho report in yesterdays Rus
Sian communiquc that enemy patrols
have appeared in tho region OF Lake
Griako indicates MackcnScu has CT
fected A new crossing somewhere in
the ncirhhorhood of Oncni;za.
Unless strong Russian rc-cnforcc-
mnnts arrive in time 10 throw Mack
enscn's forces back across tho Danube.
II Is believed that tho EoumanianS. will
find It too dangerous TO Try and save
Bucharest 10y making q stand on tho
ArEcchu River. Remembering tho fate
of the fortresscs in Belgium and other
strong forts. little confidence IL felt
here in the ability Of SriaIrnont's for
tifications around Bucharest to with
stand the attack OF German heavy or
dinance. From the estimate formed Ivy
military observers some DAYS ago the
central powers have some fifteen divi-
Eions in Western Roumnnia. To which
must be added whatever forces MaCken-
sen has hecn able {" throw across
the Danube. Roumauia has about
twenty divisions with which TO con
front the invaders. According TO
Rcrl'n dispatch to the Nicuwc Rot
terdamsche C;ouraut. tho Teutonic
forces have now reached the lowlands.
from which the outcrmost forts Of the
Eirdle around Bucharest arc within
range OF tho German heavy guns This
dispatch says it is not believed the
Roumanians will attcmp, to defend the
city. There ~ no confirmation from
any other source OF tho German rurnor
that Russian troops have reached Buk-
harest
The greatest reliance is now placed
here on tho Russian countcrmoyc In
The kirlihaba region. In this 'hcatcr
the Russians arc making a great at
tack on a front OF $40 kiionctcrs
stretching along tho whole Carpathian
''mc and northern part of Eastern
Pennsylvania. |, is believed here That
both Roumania and Russia may have
boon hampercd hy tho question Of
muni'ion supply. as we'll as by tho iii.
hculties In railway transit and tho long
stretches necessary To cover to bring
un rc-enfoTccmcnts In regard to nIu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
SIXTEEN LOSE LIVES IN
1916 FOOTBALL BATTLES
Only Ono College Mnn Victim and No
Players Seriously Injured When
PhysicaIiy y.NmuIur,i

CHICAGO. December Football
claimed sixteen lives, ono in the South.
during tho 1915 season. which clos ed
with Thanksgiving Day games. accord
ing 10 figures compiled by the Asso.
ciatod rcas to-day. las, year the
were tifteeN deaths
College ",,iciiis identified with tho
sport declare mat II" single deail,
occurred in any game in which tho
players We're X: own TO bc physically :
we'll as mentally trained for the So
we're test. Not single ,ite WAS lost.
they point out in a ;,nme wher. q
rhysiciam's examination was demand
cd before tho contestant was permitted
TO go to tho gridirou
In most cases those who lost their
lives were members OF high school.
semiprofessional and prairie" clev-
ems. Only one or The victims was "A
college player. TWO Of the players
suffered broken uccks, hut "a maiorit y
died from internal injuries.
Coaches assert that practically every
danger in the sport has been elimi-
mated by the rules committee. and no
matter what rules are adopted, the
game VIII continue TO ID. rough. and
only those in the best Of physical con
dition should be permitted TO play.
IT is doubtful. they say. IL any more
chances Will be made to lessen risks
las the rules committee believes il has
done all in its power to prevent acct
dents.
Penalties have been provided for
running into "A playcr after tho rafcr.,
has blown his whistle. crawling win
the ball after II has b.ou declared
dead" tripping, hurdlM. and othe,
ofenses which are liable 70 cause in,
jurieS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
WARNS CATHOLICS NOT
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
Official Organ of Cardinal O'ConneIl
Tells Them II Is Sin to
Attend Revival.
RANKEsT SORT or HEREsIEs
His Expressions and Manners OF
Speaking Declared to BE Little
Short OF Blaspiemy - Evangelist
Has His Best Day i'm Boston.

BOSTON. MASS. December Billy
Sunday had his best week day Of Bos-
toms revival to-day. In the evening the
tabernacle was crowded and thousands
turned away. In the afternoon there
was the best matinee attendance yet
about 10000. The trail-hittcrS for the
day numbered 1.153. of whom 22S were
in the afternoon.
The first test of Bllys fight here
against the demon rum viii be in the
municipal election AT Fan River next
Tuesday. The city votes then on tho
liquor question under the local option
law. To-day Billy and Eody were the
magnets at no-liccnsc rally that at
tractcd 1000 to the city Hall Billy
said he would fight rum Till hell frozc
over. and then he would buy a pair
of skates" The city tx licensed now.
rho Pilot. the official organ of Car
dinnl OIconncll. published :, warning to
Catholics that they would commit a
sin by attending the Sunday rcyivals.
The article said:
IT would appear that many people.
even Catholics. labor under the mis-
apprehension that the exercises now
going on in the Huntington Taberna.lc
are not Protestant services The fact
that picturesque language is employed
there. or grotcsruc antics INDUCED in.
does not change tho essential chnrar-
ter Of these revival meetings
Moreover the Rev. Mr.. sunday 81:
'lHi''' I''I0liNS nln1ScIl TO utter the
rankcSt sort Of hcrcgy-not. to cnpha-
size expressions and manners nf .,pea4:
ing that are little short Of blasphcmy.
Let there he no mistake in this matter
catholics arc not allowed to take part
IN these revival meetings, and. il they
do so. they commit sin"
At this afternoons revival RilIv
made an attack on Germany for de-
porting Bclgians. saying
III they can that German culture.
where they drive tho poor Belgian poo
pie into slavcry-thcn, TO h with cul-
turo"'
Tn" spectacular feature OF tn" nights
revival Was - parade Of a delegation
of 80 from New Bedford They march
cd from tn" station to the tahcrua "a G.
Billy preached tonight on Repent
an""." lie called attention to som. 81
tho unchristian things which are be-
inc said about the tabernacle and its
work by people calling themselves
/ Christians"
som" Of tho mcanest. most dcrora-
tory and most infamous slaudcrs." he
SAID. have fallen from people in tho
church. and they have never been born
OF God, the miserable sinners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
CONDITION CHIEF FACTOR
IN SUCCESS OF ATHLETES
Fnct Clearly Proved by Kolchmaiucn's
tcrord During Last Few Months.
lOmrnEc mud ability InNhnkcn.

Condition is an all-powcrful factor
IN the success OF al athlete, says the
New York Times. Without condition,
form. shape or whatever one cares TO
designate being in the state OF ply
seal perfection for competitive sport.
ability goes for naucht. Throughout
the summer lIaunes iiolchmainen. the
out al condition" First. he los, his
're-milc metropolitan championship
ana short time later he was COM
PEELED 10 rclinquish his tive-inilc ma
iional tLtle.
These two rcvcrses he suffered be-
cause he was not in shape. lie had
nc ability, had not deserted him
even though he was twice vanquishcd
but he needed condition. Without
any iiarinG of trumpets Hannes went
IN search OF condition. His first stop
was New Haven. and il was his only
stop, for in the city Of Films lie found
condition in tho Vale bowl
For weeks kolchmaincn worked for
ms elusive condition, and that his eff
forts were rewarded there could be no
doubt after the great race he ran on
october y; in winning the National
had won IN 1919. 1914 and 1915.
k"iehmainen deserved all The sue
s as w NE gained cd, lie ran with his head
did Just what he wanted them to do
made the pace all the way to the final
quarter lie conserved his strength
throughout. and never once made n
ruthless dash to get 10 the front until
ne started in earnest after the honors
on the thrilling last lap.
mere arc few athletes like Eolch-
maincn. The Finn does not trific with
MS conGltion. He ran poorly this sum
mer because Of illncss-an illness of
"hl"h icW were aware. That lac is
p!ucky goes without saying, but no
better example OF his courage could
10" found than the race of October Is,
IN winch he irailcd for nine and three
quarters miles, to come from behind
ana win in the final stretch The
winged Fist OF the Irish-A American A.
= WAS missed from Kolchnainen'
Jersey. but without II he was Just as
Srcat an athlete in action as he ever
was bearing the standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NEW HIGH RECORDS MADE
manufacturers md Trader. Pressed
to Utmost To supply F,nor-
tnots nsp,,uds


NEW YORK, December New
EiFh records In commerce and indus
try for the month of November. viii,
manufacturers and traders PRO sscd 10
TIC Utmost Ia supply cnormuL. d"
mandS. are shown In a review OF con-
d.tiors in this district made public
here last night by Pierre Ja%.eChair-
man Of the Federal Reserve Banl; II
New York. The report states that
tho further advance in prices which
began three months ago has do
vclopcd into a widespread and rather
speculative movement in commodities
and securities"
Rc.crring to the high cost OF living,
Hr Jay says:
"The average Salariod man finds it
hurdcnsomr To meet the additional
cost OF such necessities rs food. cloth
ing. footwear and coal. Merchants
and large buyers OF raw materials are
uncertain .nd anxious about making
large important commitments Manu-
fncturers of standard goods which sell
at standard rates may be obliged to
revise long established terms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE SHOWS
INTEREST ~ GRIDINDS suOIt,T

No better illustration cf The popu
larity OF football need ha cred ~,
the crowds and the aiuouu, of NOM.
spent In attending the IIarvard.Y.,lo
ana ArmN-HaNE games, PLAYED Jon New
Haven ana New York on Tho same da,.
this season ON" hundrcd AID GIN.
three thousand "tgu, huuarcd dollars
was paid in admission charges To- ;6c
Yale bowl. and receipts from ali
sources including = collec,tgr ~,
charity between halves lo,alod s,ss
!29. The actual attendant, lsay .lgsa
70 sC.p"c The ARMY Nav. uafn.
played less than 100 miles away drnv.
about $4,000 spectators. Or whom one.
third, IN round numbers, para 81 onCh
for tickets. The aggregate afuoun,
therefore ran well over 5000 0d0 ''''
This was but small proportion o..
The total amount expended by nose
who witnessed the contests Na,V
came from distant parts - the conn
try, and railroad fares horcl acrnrI.
mediation and meals cos, sums fa, IN
excess OF the actual amounts Maid r,r
admission 10 the Yale bowl and ~
Polo Grounds. II mas h"en cs,.Ua.nd
,hsn mere than 3l.o0r.06O wns sueti
IN New York as = result OF the play.
ing or the Army Nav game II ie /.
fact. Notwithstanding the great nun,
ner or hotels in and about the CIV
that rooms We're unaNajlshlc q, -.
price On Friday and Saturday nights
ana many parties were forced 10 ,rayol
10 points In Jersey ana Fenns ylvani;,
FOR sleeping quarters similar copdi-
nc r. upon smaller scale. prevailed
IN Eew Haven. where il WAS s.a;ed
n great football throne lef, close 10
- 900 behind II on payment for
~ Vets, hotel accommodations, meals
ei--Dmobne charges and lncidcntsl
sIeVen'h-hour purchases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
WILSON TO VISIT NORFOLK
Tentatively Accepts Invitation to Adj
dress Southern Commercial Con-
gross on December II.
ny Assncintcd prc.s

Rv Associated prcssl
WASHINGTON. December o-~Presi-
dent Wilson has tentatively accepted
an invitation TO address the Southern
Commercial Congress at its opening
session at Norfolk on December II,
officials Of the congress announced here
to-day.
delegation Of VirSiuans. headed
by Governor Stuar, and including both
Senator's all the Virginia Congressmen
and the Mayor Of Norfolk, will he re-
ceiVed by the President at the White
House at o'clock next Friday after
noon. At which time the invitation will
be formally rendered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
CHAUFFEUR RUNS AWAY
Mrs. L.. Collins Injured In Automobile
Accident mud Taken to Nir-
Sinia Hospital.

Mrs. l.. Collins. ffty-sevcn years old.
is in Virginia Hospital suffering with
an injured knee, tho result of being
struck by some unknown chauffeur.
Tho accident occurred at 6 o'clock at
tn" corner Of Foushee and Broad
Streets. The automobile barely rrazcd
Mrs. Collins. knocking her to tho street.
The driver did not stop. The police
have tho number Of tho car, however.
and Will doubtless find the owner.
citizen who was passing hurried
u hcr assistance and carried Mrs Col
Inns 70 tho hospital DR.. ilinchman
said her injuries were not serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
COFAlL BEST IN BACK FIELD
Experts Agree That Notr~ Dame JI,,f
""'h u. Greatest Bnck-I<Icks
we'll, runs like "a Iinm

The greatest au-around back.ncld
man in America?
Football experts gathered in the
press stand at tho Yalc-Pri.ccton
same discussed the moot question and
men announced almost in unison.
STANLEY tofalI. OF Notre Dame
"fall' asserted one can do
everything any other half back can
a".nnd a iii;le NJ more, Ills punts
Instance. nut because 81 the spiral he
thaiii, pHt INTO them, Handling tho Co
, r"a, KICKS is difficult trick for any
man ~ drop kicking he stands
aI"h". -" can boot the bali over the
Io"' posi- from any angle. and almost
"m> instance" Kicks from the thirty
nv" or 'orN-yhrd line arc as easy for
ulhl as are iw"uiy-&ard boots hy other
go -" scored one against the Army
,r"a, me forty iive yard line. /, was
il""" aimost from the Sidcliucs yn, il
wa pcri"ct 90 its direction. ana had
rnGRtRL III" 10 carry it fifteen yards
.'Hofsll hits line like q Accent.
meter sh"ll. 40 line ever las stoppn6
MN consistently. lc tears /, TO piec.s
y ,..3dr OR i*,%r aud he goes through
without When he goes down under
""'eh' OF hIs rivals bodies he
.etE''S ,wo gr three Yards more.
~ forward passing his accuracy is
70 marhahie H." can pltch th. h,u ,cr
"L"S twenty yards or forty yards
n , r"frlE docs he miss his mark.
~" Hc .,n receive as well as he can
/ tnr"w Wncn running ends he is in
.,"*S by himself. He tears around
INN WIN ihc speed Of The Twcut,cib
oH'NIN Limited ana tho power. lie
t"'Sn run along toward the side lines
." mn" openings. lie grabs tho bail
N'"I'S and Is through--for a gain.
'ticusiN"!y Cofall plittcrs ANY
many who gets by him ia a wondrr5
-" q inckN one at that. The Notre
,,5"u'n s'ar mas uncanuy Judgment i'm
,,"CHhhE, and when he hits he has
/ T,a.h 9t rolling back his manor c,,t
/ ,tnh OF Il yard or TWO. instead OF lei
,nnnIs INC man wiggic for a few extra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

The loan to the city or Bordeaux is
the fourth municipal loan arranged by
French cities In this country since the
war began. In September Kuhn, Loeb
n co. announced that arrangements
had been completed for "A Nan of $50
100000 to the city OF Paris. The same
bankers undertook similar liens on be-
half OF the cities of Bordeaux. Lyons
and Marscilles. In the case of the
latter three cities 1t was stated that
the total amount would be $4,000, 900
The Paris loan was for five years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
ENDEtEOR TO MATCH WILLARD
WITH UNKNOWN HEAVYWEIGHT

CHICAGO. December "a meeting
Of heavyweights is being discussed be-
tween Jess willard. heavyweight cham
pion, and Tex Richard. boxing pro-
nfotcr, of New York, and the announce
ment is made that willard looks fla
rorably upon a match suggested by
the New Yorker. Neither would say
who Rickard plans TO have meet the
charuuiDn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
CANNON FOR HOUR LAW

WASHINGTON December o-Rcprc-
sentativ. Cannon. long Republican
Speaker Of the House. most stalwar,
OF party men. declared to-day he would
support President Wilson'S rccommen-
dations FOR railroad legislation
II take il for granted" he said. tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
LOAN TO CITY OF BORDEAUX
Municipal Council Accepts OGer Of
Group Of American Bankers
to Lend s25,OtlO, 600.

BORDEAUX, December 2--Aftcr
hearing report from Mayor Charles
Gruet. the City Council has decided to
accept the offer of a group OF Amcri-
can bankers of loan of so5.)00,OOo.
The loan will run for three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

President will renew the recommends
ton ne made ut the last session. In
that ease shall support the program:
practically all the Democrats will do so
and thrce-fourths OF the Republicans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Reichstag Adopts
man. ower" Bill
ProOidcs for Compulsory Services
Of Civilians for War
Purposes.
tBy Associated press.I

AMSTERDAM. December tvia Lon
dom .--Thc RcichstaG to-day adopted
tho compulsory civilian service bill
after the third reading, says dis
patch from Berlin. The vote was go
to 10.
The Socialists in tho course OF de .
bate on tho measure, the rcpor: said.
condemned the action Of the govern
mcni in d"portinG Belgian workers.
Deputy Dittman. Socialist, IS rcporte ed
TO have said:
when the Belgian workers returned
from Holland 10 Belgium. Governor
General Won Kissing assured those re :
turning that under no circurISta $
would they he dcported to Germany.
This assurance has not been kept"
The Frankfurtcr Ieitung publshed
report from Washington to the
eject that the question Of Belgian de
Dortations has caused extreme unrcs.
in tho United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Rev. Fred r. Chenault. pastor Of the
i'road street Methodist Church. will
speak on Back Home" at $3.50 o'clock
inns AFTERNOON at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. Mrs O.
l. Gillian and Charles Nunnally will
sing, and Mrs Ruth Davis will plav
the accompa niments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
NelDs of Interest
In andOut Of Town
Notes About Things and Poo
pic and What They Arc
Talking about.

Mrs. J. G. Frazier. of Roanoke, is a
patient in st. Luke's Hospital Her
iather Miss jamie Clark. OF Lynchburg.
VIII remain with Mrs. Frazier until
her recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

The man power bill providing for
the compulsory service of civilians for
war purposes. was introduced in tho
tcichstag last Wcdn .Sday by DR. Won
i'cthn,aun- lollw.g, the Imperial Chan
cellor. The principle of the measure
is that all able bodied males between
the aces OF eighteen and sixty not
serving with the colors are liable TO
labor service in the interest of Ger
many.