davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
LABORERS WANTED
WE can use, 20 good men Working condi-
lions excellent
MONTAGUE MFG CO.,
Broad Street and Belt Line

FlREMEN and brakcmen. beginners paid
sloo to $50 monthly; experience unneces-
sary; permanent Positions: promotion. Adj
Dress Railway. L 5la carr Times. Dispatch.
nrst-elass young man In packing and
shipping department Good chance for
Seventh and Perry Streets South Richmond.
DROP forsers. 3: on l.aoo and 900 pound
or day rate 60 70 sso hour. Long, runs on
plain WORK. kTaeuter q Co.. SIS Eighteenth
DRUG clerk wanted, ono With 2 or years
practietl drug store experience. Don't
ences Box 81, LAwrencevtlle. Va.
WANTED. q good. strong white man as
working manager for smali farm. Must
not be Iess than thirty years old. Must
DO coed mixer. Send reference and state
salary In hrst letter. Address B. H. 6rundy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
BRUCE BOWIE,
Substituted trustee,

FOR SALE. PRIVATELY,
an excellent. up-to-date two in-one
tire business. fully equipped with all
modern machinery
This is a golden opportunity to stop
into a good-paying business. Apply
Virginia Auction Co., 6l0 East Broad
Street Randolph 1918. Madison 1851.
BY N. w. BOWE & SON INC,
Real Estate Auct!onoers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
PARCEL POST AND MAIL ORDERS

PEACHES for sale by, grower direct TO
consumer. Am now booking orders for
shipment when ripe. say August to Is, on
nrBt- class Elberta peaches. packed In crates
pany orders at 81 per crate. I. o. b. crozet.
Ea Reference ~ permission. Richmond
Grasty. Crozct. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
Boydton. Va,
Il 4 a.

BoYdton. Va.
coMM1ssroNER'SsH Ho 1Stsi 1911
Parties interested in the Gacr.a.
t wf1I ts Which ot the toresoing are extracts
Tuesday. the 18th day OF August IaiT
between the hours OF 8 A. M. and
IN, M. or that day as the time, and
County. Va. as the place, for prncecds
ing 70 execute the same. at which time
ana place they arc required to attend.
evidence as will enable me TO conniv
with the said orders of tho court II
inc taking of said accounts. for. any
II begun. be not completed, the same
VIII be adjourned from day to dav or
from time to time till completed.
CHAS T. REEKES
Commissioner in Chancery
for tho Said Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

LOST. cameo ring setting Friday. Phone
Boulevard 6i3. Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

OR sale cheap. J nice lots in North Rich
nond. or will trade for "a house In North
Idle. West End or brick colored property.
wncr. II 5li. caro- Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

STORAGE AND MOvTNH.
WANT BEST MOVERS IN TOWN? GAIL
US RAPID TRANSFER Co. HAM
DOIPH 945S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
Size. PLAN Non-Sktd- Size. Plain Nom Skid.
301S. ..3719 1886 0bxk. ..lS.6b ~ 40
gox3M .1Q.26 11.o5 aex<....lS<0 1880
62x3 u 1lS0. l2ee AKA y .2S.tu 1850
AKA. .1e.6e $500 SSx4A .23.20 aSS9
AKA. .1616 17.60 a7xsH 26lU 27I6
Saxk. 1890 1870 AXIS. loiS
AKA; ...17.30 1870 a7x6. 1850 sI.SS
TIRE CO. OF RICHMOND.
6l7-WEST BROAD STREET-sl7

smd HSItnSMOBis-ES FOX Hire: n.se
2.'t"io-s. Nv oeF "0of oAa'e' soo'e'asd
FIVE-PASSENqER 1917 Saxon G, 5-passenger
1917 Maxwell. 5-passenger 1915 Wescott s.
6-passenger 1914 Overland. 6-passenger 1915
Overland. Ford delivery. 1911; Stude-
North Eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

LOST AND FOUND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

IDENCE NEAR NORTHWEST COR
NER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE AND
YOUNG STREET. HIGHLAND PARK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
TO EXCHANGE

WANTED to exchange Weber &C. note auto.
player piano. frst-claHs condition: cost
5000; ffty rolls music--for late model Ford
touring car in Al condition. Mrs. " S
Ora ham. LIS East franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
PERSONAL

SPOT CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS An
1eweiry; we pav remarkably high pricea
quantity of single pieces. r. Hughes Con,
pany. Fidelity Building. Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
FOR SALE-Ainchincry.

BELTINU. puiieys shafting. hangore plan
ers. resaws. terracotta pipe to "a Inches.
ers. laundry machinery. boilers and engines.
Guaranteed condition. 1. Bluford 81 Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
SAFES
We Are Overstocked

on secondhand safes Now Is your oppor-
tunity to buy a good rennished safe at big
reduction. Now Dieboid Safea all silica
BARSES SAFE AND VAULT CO.
II North TWaitth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

JAS. r HARRISON. Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06

At a Circuit Court continued and held
in and for the County OF MccklenburE
at the courthouse thereof on Tuesday,
the I'no DAY OF august: 1915.
Old Dominion Trust Company,
curator of the estate of W. H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
HELP WANTED-NIaie& FemaIe
WANTED-SaIesmen

CAN use several high -ciass. reliable stock
SalesEien at once on meritorious propo-
sition. Substantial guarantee and commits
sion; References expected. Apply I'LL
virginia Railway and Power Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Socialists in Poland
Oppose German Rule
Thirty Leaders Imprisoned
After Protest Over Failure
to Name Regent

Copenhagen. May According to a
private report from Germany. for which
there is as yet no positive confrma-
ton, the Provisional Council Of State
in Poland yesterday transmitted the
designations OF it's members to the Aus
tro-Germsn authorities.
The council has been pressing for the
appointment OF regent for the king
dom and the Repatriation Of the Po-
lish administration. since its own posi-
ton hes been rendered extremely diff.
cult. if not impossible. by a resolution
adopted oy the Polish National Council
expressing lack Of confidence in the
body selected and appointed by the Cen
trail Powers. Thus the resignation
may have been submitted to force the
governments Of the Central Powers e
take speedy action on the regency ques
tion.
The Polish Socialists arc in open op
position TO the new order in Poland
Thirty OF their leaders were arrested
this week and sent to concentration
camps in Germany.
The Polish Agency Of Lausanne re
Gently received a communication from
Warsaw stating that the Council OF
State had decided TO suspend its officia
functions as a protest against the hos
tile policies of the German authorities
toward Polish national aspirations. &C
cording to a Geneva dispatch on Tues.
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Russia Faces Catastrophe
Owing to Grain Shortage,
Food Minister Declares

Petrograd, May 30.-The Food Min
lister. NJ. Pieschehonoff, unfolded to-
day the serious economic situation to
the Congress of Officers Delegates
from the front, explaining that it had
been impossible as yet to establish a
grain monopoly, owing to the compli-
Gated organization required.
On the eve of the revolution, he said,
there was virtually no wheat available.
The supplies had increased in March,
but dwndled again in April.
The army requirement was $4,000
tons of wheat weekly, but at one time
only 10000 tons arrived. The ship
ments now arriving were bigger. but
far from normal. and the people would
probably be obliged TO face still
further shortage. Other grains, espe-
cially oats. were also scarce. He feared
that even after the grain monopoly was
organized the situation would not be
improved, because. suspicious of paper
money. the peasants demanded raw ma
terials and iron implements In eX-
change for their produce.
The Central Committee, which has
in charge the regulation of the IRON
supply. continued the minister, has
only $4,000 tons of iron on hand, while
the munitions factories require 54O,OO0
tons. Hence, Russia is on the eve OF
a catastrophe, he declared, uHless the
incubation. particularly the peasants,
prepared for the greatest self-sacrihce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Americas Only Aim Is
To Squeeze Russia Dry,
Georg Bernhard Declares

Amsterdam, May 30.-Georg Bern
hard, in the "Vossiche Zeitung." tries
hard to prove to the Russians that
Britain is really Russia's enemy and
thag an equally weakened Russia and
Germany would best suit England's
book. He continues:
"The United States has consistently
supported England's standpoint. On
various occasions we personally dis
oussed peace aims in detail with Am
bassador Gerard, the last time shortly
before his departure. He emphasized
20 us, not once but repeatedly, that
President Wilson felt the greatest in
terest in the restoration of Belgium,
but that the United States would raise
TO objection to German annexation in
the East"
Herr Bernhard advances the fore
going as clear proof of the complete
indifference Of Russia's allies TO her
interests and hopes that Russia Will
soon realize this fact. He adds:
American financial interests are al
ready getting their firm and octopus
like grip on Russias economic body.
Instead of developing the national
popular economic system so ardently
desired by Russians, their country will
soon be like lemon squeezed dry by
the Americans. 1t is Germany alone
that can save Russia from such finan-
cial serfdom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Observers Believe Army
Will Strike to Win
u. S. Help
Industrial Aid Planned
American Officials Will Try
to Solve Ally's
Problems
IRON The Tribune Rnreaul

Washington, May 3O.-Possibility of
a Russian drive on Germany timed to
coincide with the arrival of the Rus
san war mission in the United States
is the subject of much interest in
diplomatic ard army circles here. 1t is
pointed out that the arrivals of the
British, French and Italian missions
were simultaneous with drives against
the Toutons by the armies of those
countries.
While there is some encouragement
at the apparent attitude of the Rus
sian army and government. it is
thought possible that Russia may in
crease her chances for obtaining sub
stantial assistance from the United
States by demonstrating that she is
actually doing something toward bring
ing the war TO close.
Americas aid to Russia will extend
from enormous loans to the furnishing
Of raw and manufactured materials of
every description and to the supplying
of experts of all kinds to assist in
solving Russia's industrial and trans
portation problems, it was asserted to-
day.
The United States will supply to
Russia. it was said, railroad materials
and equipment, from steel rails to en-
gines and other rolling stock; guns,
munitions, foodstuffs, coal, expert labor
and industrial and transportation ex-
rerts; surgeons and money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Kaiser Twice Halls
Turks Deportations
Of Palestine Jews
Germans Fear Damage to
Shrines and, Still More, Ef-
feet on Worlds Opinion

Copenhagen via London, May So
According to information received in
Zionist circles from Palestine, the
Turks have twice given orders for the
deportation of the Jews from Jerusa-
lem, but the orders each time have
been suspended owing to representa-
tons from the German government.
The latter feared for the safety Of the
shrines and other holy places and still
more the effect upon the worlds pub
lie opinion.
The order of expulsion, however, is
still hanging over the heads of the res
idents of Jerusalem. and the consulates
and public institutions have their be-
longings packed and their affairs in
order to leave should the Turkish COM
mander, Djemal Pachs, enforce II as a
general measure.
The expulsion of the Jews from Jaffa,
according to the same source Of infor-
nation. was due TO the chicaneries OF
the Turkish officials, who when the
Jews in Galilee sent horses and carts
10 aid their co-religionists in their eX-
odus reauisitioned all the horses and
then provided for their transportation
in vermin infested railroad coaches,
which caused an immediate outbreak OF
spotted typhus among the wanderers.
The Jewish colonists were permitted
TO remain. owing 10 urgent representa-
ton of German officers, who pointed
out that the provisioning of the Syrian
army would be affected II the Jewish
farmers were expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
iUral Cossacks Pledge
Support to Government

Petrograd, May 30.-The Cossacks in
the Ural district held a convention re-
Gently and passed resolution to give
their unqualified support to the
temporary government. They also is
sued an appeal to all citizens of free
Russia to follow their example. Among
the declarations contained in the APP
peal were the following:
"You must remember that the
enemy is watching our interior disor-
ganization. Away with determination
and disorders.
Eve have only one front-our own
and that of our allies. The army must
not remain quiet, but must help the
Allies by advancing"
Information from the Tambov gov
eminent indicates that the peasants
are bringing wheat for the army in in
creasing quantities. Some of the viii
lage authorities are refusing to accept
pay for this, and insist on donating it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

BETTs Suddenly on May 81. at Linwood.
Utah. Norman De Witt Belts. son Of the
late John MacEwen Belts and Ellen SEQ
field Belts, Of Wilton. Conn. Funeral ser
vices a. Wilton. Thursday. May 81. at 2
n. m. Interment Walden. y. Y. Madison
WIS., papers please copy.
BIRD-on Tuesday. May %, 1917. at ST
Lukes Hospital. Maria Theresa Body
Bird widow Of George Warwick Bird. Fu-
neral private.
COTTER Annie Eliza (nee Kennedy,
widow OF James Cotter and beloved mother
OF james l.. Cotter and julia r. Kelly.
Wednesday, May %. Funeral Friday morn
ing. about 10 o'clock. from her late resi-
aence, ia West 10th St. New York City.
Intsrment Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.
Pogghkeepsie, y. y. Poughkeepsie papers
please copy.
DARRAUCH- Suddenly. at her home. $50
Nassau av.. Brooklyn. on May 20. 1917.
Annie, beloved wife OF Denis +. Darrsugh.
Funeral from her late home on Friday.
June l. thence 20 ST. Cecilias X. {.
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 a. m.
DEANE-B Bertha A.. wife Of John II. Deane.
May 30, aged 66 years. Funeral from Is
Overclif St. Psrk Hill. fonksrs. on june
at . o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Naval Board Picks
Six Submarine and
Aviation Bases

Washington, May 30.-Recommenda-
tions that aviation and submarine bases
be established Immediately at san
Diego, Los Angeles, Ediz Hook, wash
ington, at the mouth of the Columbia
River, and at the Mare Island and Pu-
get Sound navy yards are disclosed oy
Secretary Daniels in a statement 10
day summarizing the proposals or the
board of naval officers under Rear Al
miral Helm. which recently toured the
Pacific Coast under authority OF Con-
gress to study this -ubject.
The projects represent TIE total ap-
preparation for acquisition and devel-
opment of s7,445,000. according to the
boards estimates. The report was sent
to Congress yesterday.
North Island, San Diego harbor, is
selected as the site for the main naval
aviation training station on the Baclhc
Coast. and for development purposes
$500 600 is estimated as necessary. The
board recommended condemnation pro-
ceedings for the land. The owners
placed a valuation of S4,500,OO0 upon
the site.
The submarine base for the San
Diego region should go on the existing
naval reservation there. the board hnds,
and would cost $4,000.
Acceptance of tract Of l66 acres OF
submerged land from the City OF Los
Angeles is urged to provide base sites
there, an appropriation of s2,5Oo'ooo1
being sought to reclaim the and and
develop a submarine base. An add
tional $3.50 900 would be necessary for
an aviation operating base on the same
site.
At Mare Island the submarine base
would cost 100000 and the aviation
station $4,000 At Puget Sound the
submarine base would cost Sl.425,oOO
and the aviation station s315,OOO.
The government owns sufficient land
at Ediz Hook. opposite Port Angeles,
Wash. and development of suitable
bases would cost 100000. The site at
the mouth of the Columbia River is not
specifically fixed. but the board est,
mates that an expenditure of l.2OO,oOo
is necessary to provide accommodations,
for twelve submarines. and which could
be expanded to take in double that
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Vienna Reports Russian
Troops Actiue in Galicia

London, May 30.-Reports of Russian
activity on the East front, which have
been frequent in the Berlin communi-
cations of late, came to-day from vi
emma.
an the Eastern war theatre there
has been livelier fighting, especially in
Eastern Galicia," says to-day's state
ment.
In view Of the recent reports of dis
organization in Russia. there is a ten
dency here to-day to discount these re-
ports of activity, in spite of the most
earnest hope that they may be true.
It is suggested by some observers that
the warnings of danger from Russia
may be given out either as an excuse
TO the people and the Western armies
for the failure of the promised often
sive to develop. or in the hope of mis-
leading the Allied commanders as to
the distribution Of troops.
"The usual fusillades occurred on all
fronts" says to-day's War Office re-
port from Petrograd. "A Russian air
plane dropped four bombs on an enemy
position in the region Of Stanislavoff.
Five airplanes threw about forty bombs
over Podgaitze, no injury resulting to
US. Our aviators encountered the
enemy. One of our airmen was killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
VIM. J. hampton,
Poet -Humorist, Is
Dead at 81
Believed TO Have Been Stricken
With Apoplexy-Known
For His Verse

William J. Hampton, newspaper man
and humorist. was found dead yester-
day morning in his room at the French
Young Mems Christian Association, lo'
West Fifty-fourth Street. Il is be-
lieved that he was stricken with apo
plexy.
He had complained OF feeling i'll on
Tuesday night, but refused 20 permit
his friends to call for a physician one
of them dropped in to see how he was
yesterday morning early, and Mr.
Hampton insisted then that he was feel
ing perfectly we'll. At 9 the friend re-
turned 10 find him dead.
Mr.. Hampton was born in Lawrence
County, Ohio. ffty-two years ago. lie
was educated in Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity and Marietta College. From 1877
10 1878 ne was editor of small Re-
publican paper in Kentucky.
A first cousin of Mark Twain, Mr..
Hampton apparently inherited the same
humorous tendencies. During his COL
lege career and throughout his long
newspaper life he continued 70 write
verse and prose with an inlmltaole
touch.
After his experience in country jour
nalism he worked for a time on The
Cincinnati Times" and went from there
to "The Steubenville Herald" as city
editor. He returned later to Kentucky
and THE Courier-J ournal," where he
assumed the title of MARY Jane" and
wrote a series of letters which gained
fame for him and hundreds of pro-
posals of marriage.
After a time Mr.. Hampton went back
to Cincinnati and became funny man
of 1.-THE Merchant Traveller" drum
mers'" publication. When this col
lapsed the humorist went 70 The
Washington Critic" where he wrote
under the pen name of Judge Wabash
o. Waxem. the Member from Wayback.
Later he made trip to Europe, writ
ing "Mary Jane" and Judge WaXem
letters for the American Press Assocla'
ton. From "The Critic he went To
1.-THE Evening Star" and established the
famous shooting Star" department;
He left "The Star" to go to "The De-
troit Free Press" to fill in the gap made
by the absence of."M. Quad" and a
short time later came to "The New York
Sun"
II was there that he wrote the pun.
gent paragraphs which he called
"Yawps," varying these by bits OF
verse. All was fish that came into his
net. He possessed the happy faculty
of being able to make pleasant fun OF
almost anything.
These bits of wit were collected into
q volume. "Yawps and Other Things
Other books which he wrote were Con
LESSONS of a Husband" THE Trolley
Car and the Lady" and Tame Animals
| Have Known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
MARRIAGES

DENNIS SUTTON Tuesday. May %.
1917. at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston Stutt: 90 lOth
St. Brooklyn, N. Y, the Rev. William. NJ
Nesbit. Phi. D.. officiating. Florence Guy
10 Harold Benedict Dennis. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Dennis.
GELBERG - KAsHOwITZ - On Tuesday.
May 20, 1917. Anna Kashowitz was mar
ried TO Abraham Gelberg.
N-RADLER-On Tuesday. May
%. 1917. Sylvia Raider was married to
Saul EASTMAN.
NAsH-THORPE- May %. 1917. at
Trinity Church. New York. BY the Rev. }.
p. McComas. d. d.. Adelaide Jane. daugh-
ter OF the late Moses ard Lucy Ann Ayres
Thorpe. to Henry Payn Nash, of New
York.
TODD-BURR- Wednesday. May 80, at
the home Of the brides parents, 3l6 West
10Th ST., By the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woeiikin.
Margaret Silver, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin X Burr. to Theodore Wallace Todd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Ask More Munitions to
Hasten PeacesWithout
lamentations
Loan Support Urged
Council Issues Stirring Plea
to Peasants for
Help

Petrograd, May 30.-Thc congress of
delegates from the front, after debate
on the war, has unanimously voted the
following resolutions:
"First-The army in the trenches de.
clares that it is indispensable TO take
every measure to put an end as quickly
as possible to the international carnage
and conclude peace without annexations
or indemnities. on the basis of the right
of all nations 10 dispose of themselves,
proclaiming at the same time the
watchword, Whoever wishes for peace
must prepare for war
"Second-The army, pointing out that
the Russian soldiers have been fighting
hitherto under conditions infinitely
worse than those OF the Allies, that
the Russian soldier has had TO march
almost unprotected against the cnemys
bullets and break with bare arms the
barbed wire entanglements, which the
Allies and the enemy pass freely after
artillery preparation, declares that the
Russian front must be provided with
munitions and everything necessary to
maintain the principle The more metal
the less gun fodder"
In conclusion. the congress declares
that the army appeals to all to whom
free Russia is dear to rally around the
Council of Soldiers and Workmens
Delegates and the Provisional Govern
ment not to permit Adventures to
let the army become manure for for
eign fields"
The executive committee Of the Coun.
Gil of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates has issued a stirring appeal to
peasants, workmen and other citizens
to subscribe 10 the Liberty Loan" The
support of the loan is urged as a means
of strengthening the confidence Of the
Provisional Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Elkus on Way to Berne

Stockholm, May 31.-The American
Minister to Sweden has been advised
through the Foreign Office that Abram
|. Elkus. the American Ambassador, left
Constantinople on Tuesday on his way
to Berne, where he will arrive to-day;
The ambassador was accompanied by
his wife and three children and COM
paratively large party, including G. {.
Tarler. secretary of the embassy; o. l..
Milmore, second secretary; the Rev. G;
r. Montgomery, special assistant. and
A. II. Leavitt, assistant Turkish secre-
tary. 49,, vii:
Representatives of the Grand Vizler
and the Foreign and Finance ministers
said farewell to the party at the sta
ton.