davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
LARGE ENROLMENT
Northampton College Dormitory Space
Is Overtavcd by Incoming
Stuuenfa.

Although the dornitories at West
hampton College were constructed with
the idoa that 1t would DO at least five
years before enlargement would be
necessary or that new ones would havo
to be constructed. the fourth session
OF tho college finds them Inadequate to
accommodate the 17b students enrolled
ut the college. exceeding last years en-
rollment by hfty. The unusually large
number Of students makes necespary
the housing OF some Il the girls in the
section OF the building formerly occu-
pied by President Boatwrisht and his
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Physiciann to Meet.

|rhe regular meeting Of the Academy
Medicine and Surgery will be held
Tuesday evening at $40 O'Clock in
|s auditorium OF the Chamber Of
|mmerce. The report Of a case will
made by DR.. T. N. Emmett. while DR..
I H. Higgins will read paper on
hree Types OF Mental Defects" An
E,ction OF delegates from the academy
the Medical Society of Virginia will
hold. while a councillor from the
1 ird district also will be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23


Truly remarkable are the
LOW PRICES and the HIGH
QUALITY of SHOES offered
by the KINNEY STORES at
this time.
Since the beginning of the war
LEATHER HAS LITERALLY
4 SCARED IN PRICE, until it has
become.one of the most expensive
commodities in America to-day.
Notwithstanding this, the KIN.
NEY STORES, through their ex-
tensive system of undertaking.
CONTINUE TO UNDERSELL.
while the most aggressive compe-
htion must advance their prices
to meet the increased cost to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

BAUER & BLACK
Chicago ala New York
Maksss Of Surgical
Drsssisys, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Hospital Nearing Completion.

That the sanitorium now being
constructed near Burkeyille for col
ored tuberculosis patients will be
completed and open to receive patients
not later than the middle of Decem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
Sons of Liberty to Meet.

Sons OF liberty to Meet.
The quarterly meeting of the Pro-
gressivc Council. Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty. will be held on tomorrow
night in Fraternal Hall, I'LL Hull
Street, South Richmond
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

reports have asserted that the British entered well into the town and that hand to hand fighting was going on.
 North of this sector the Germans report that heavy British attacks at RoeuX and between Fontaine and Rein court were repulsed with sanguinaIy losses, while still farther north near Lens the British official communica- tion records the repulse of a third German counter attack on the British positions south of the Souchez river The British rifle and machine gun fire entirely wiped out the German forces which attacked in waves while the sup porting cOntingents were taken under the direct artillery fire and barrage and forced to give up the effort
 Monday saw no continuation of the heavy infantry fighting of Sunday night northeast of Soissons, in the re- zion of Moulin de Laffaux and along the Chemin des Danes, although the artillery continued roaring a mighty duel The French here everywhere are consolidating their gains and prepar- ing for a fresh thrust
 Berlin claims that in Sunday nights fighting the Germans obtained local successes at numerous places, notable on the Winterburg, the northern slope Of which was re-captured and on the southern slope, from which the French were forced to retreat.
 Greek troops, followers of former Premier Venizelos, in conjunction with the French forces, have occupied Bull garian positions on a front of more than three miles in the Serbian theater and repulsed Bulgarian counter at tacks delivered in an endeavor to annul the advantage. This announcement from Paris shows for the first time that the followers of Venizelos actually are under arms with entente forces fighting IT Macedonia.
 For the first time in months a Ger man airplane has dropped bombs on London. The missiles fell in the north eastern part of the city, killing one man and wounding another man and a woman Slight material damage re- suited.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
CHLORIDE VOTE
 |S CONF |DENCE

At an adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chloride Min ing company, held at the local offices of the company yesterday afternoon the general manager, F. c. Smith, sub mitted a report of the development to date and plans for the future which showed the property developed from a promising prospect to a mine.
 With funds on hand sufficient to block out the developed ore it was de- cided by a vote of the stockholders to sell the remaining treasury stock to the present stockholders at an attractive price for the purpose of immediately paying off the balance due on the pur- chase price of the mine and to complete the patenting of the property. Thirteen thousand, nine hundred and sixteen shares were at once subscribed for and paid for by those present.
 Arrangements have been made with the Steffy custom mill to handle 200 tons from the Chloride daily, com menCing about June 15. A conserva- tive estimate of the value of the prop erty figuring on this basis, is $3,000. .000 The mine is now capitalized at only $i50,000, with shares of par value of ten cents. The stockholders present voted to call meesing of the stock holders for the purpose of increasing the capitalization of the mine to s2, 000,000, with a par value of S1 per share, exchanging the present shares for the new issue, share for share The stock will then be listed on the New York curb at S1 per share.
 Wm. P. Bonbright and Company, of New York, after an exhaustive exam ination of the property by their engin- ger. became heavy purchasers of this stock
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
K|WAN|S CLUB MEMBERS H0LD
 FINE MEETING

The second meeting of the newly or ganized KiWanis club, made up of rep resentative Phoenix business men, was held yesterday noon in the form of a luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. Practical ly the entire membership of 50 were present.
 One of the features of the meeting, was an interesting talk by Dr. Frank BOhm, lately returned from Germany where he. served as a correspondent for the New York Times. He informed the club, that the defeat of Germany all depended on Russia. If that nation makes a separate peace, it is going to take several years to win, but if she holds on, it is only a matter of months.
 The KiWanis club Is a national or ganization, originating in Detroit sev eral years ago. The object of the or ganiZation is to bring the business men of the city together once a week. to talk over their business problems with each other, and get acquainted.
 From Detroit the movement spread eastward to Boston and the New Eng land states. It is rapidly growing in the west now, Phoenix, Fl Paso and Dallas, being the latest additions.
 At each meeting it is planned to give membership prize, that is a drawing V III bS uelu IOT pFILe 10 De QO0dleU by some member of the club. Yester- day pr. Frank V. Woodward, was given panama hat. by Goldberg brothers Next week. A. R. Cater of the Ari- zona Eastern, has put up round trip ticket to Los Angeles, which goes to the man whose name is drawn.
 The temporary members sof the club are George k. Lilley, president; G. $. Cunningham, vice-p president, and Carl H. Anderson, secretary and treasurer. Tuesday has been selected as the reg ular meetin~ day. All meetings will be held in the lobby of the '. M. c. A.
 President Elect George D. Christy of the Rotary club, and P. c. Gettins. one of the most popular members or that organization were present. and welcomed the new organization.
 Two men from each line of busi- ness will be admitted to the member ship of the club
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

diminished the prestige and the power of the German military caste.
 Now the Russian autocracy is over thrown, neither the American govern ment nor the American people appre- hend that the wisdom and experience of Russia in the coming constitutional assembly will adopt any form of gov ernment than the one best suited to your needs. We feel confident that no message, no individual emissary, and no commission has been sent, will be sent with authority to offer any advice whatever to Russia as to the conduct of her internal affairs. Any commas sion that may be sent will help Russia in any way that she desires to combat kaiserism wherever it exists or may manifest itself.
 Word has reached us that false re- ports of an American purpose and of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
GOMPERS PLEDGES
 RUSSIA SUPPORT OF
 AMERICAN WORKERS
(Continued from Page one)

'In view of the grave crisis through which Russian people are passing we assure you that you can rely absolute ly upon the whole-hearted support and cooperation of the American people in the great war against our common enemy, kaiserism. In the fulfillment of that cause the present American government has the support of 99 per cent of the American people, including the working class of both the cities and of the agricultural sections
 Tn free America as in free Russia the agitators for a peace favorable to Prussian militarism have been al- lowed to express their opinions so that the conscious and unconscious tools of the kaiser appear more in fluential than they really are. You should realize the truth of the situa- tion There are but few in America willing to allow kaiserism and it's allies to continue their rule over those non German peoples who wish to be free from theid domination. Should we not protest against the pro-kaiser socialist interpretation of the demand for no annexation,' namely, that all oppressed non-German peoples shall he compelled to remain under the domination of Prussia and her lackeys, Austria and Turkey. Should we rath CT not accept the better interpretation that there must be no forcible .anneXa- | tions, but that every people must be free to choose any allegiance he chooses as demanded by the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers deputies.
 Like yourself, we are opposed to all punitive and improper indemnities. We denounce the onerous punitive indemni- ties already imposed by the kaiser upon the people of Serbia, Belgium and Poland.
 Americas workers share the view of the Council of Workmen's and Sol diers deputies that the only way in which the German people can bring the war to an early end is by initiating the glorious example of the Russian people, compelling the abdication of the Ho- henzollerns and the Hapsburgs, and driving the tyrannous nobility, bu- reauchacy and the military caste from earth.
 Let the German socialists attend to this and cease their false pretenses and underground plotting to bring about an abortive peace in the interest of kaiserism and the ruling class Let them cease calling pretended fnterna- tionaF conferences at the instigation or connivance of the kaiser. Let them cease their intrigues to cajole the Rus sian and American working people to interpret your demand, no annexation, no indemnities,, in a. way to leave ut
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

American opinions have gained some circulation in Russia. We denounce these reports as the criminal work or desperate pro-kaiser gandists cir culated with the intent to deceive and to arouse hostile feelings between the two great democracies of the world
 "The American government, the American people, the American labor movement are whole -heartedly with the Russian workers, the Russian masses, in the great effort to main tain the freedom you have already achieved and to solve the grave prob lens yet before you. We earnestly ap- peal to you to make common cause with us to abolish all forms of autocracy and despotism, and to establish and maintain tor generations yet unborn the priceless treasures of justice, free dom democracY and humanity"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

lent artillery fighting continues, par ticularly near Huertebise and the sector Of Craonne where our troops consolidated their positions -on the California plateau.
 Northwest of Rheims we carried out an isolated operation which enabled US appreciably to enlarge our position south of Sapigneul. About 100 prisoners, of whom two were officers. remain in our hands.
 Eastern theater, May 6-An at tack May , in the region of Lium- nica G.ymnitsa. Serbia), enabled us to accupy enemy advanced elements on a front of five kilometers. A Bulgarian counter attack was re- pulsed !
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

DECATUR, H., May 7.-Decatur's enthusiastic welcome of the French commission today Was followed by one of the first misfortunes of the trip when the train killed Peter Q:Iick, aged 47. spectator, just as it was leaving the city.
 NJ. Viviani made the following state ment here:
 This war is not war of common, of munitions, of courage in the fighting line alone; it's continuation and final success depends as much on the farm CTS as on the soldiers and the services rendered by those who cultivate the soil cannot be over estimated.
 Every bushel of wheat every peck of potatoes counts as much as shells and bullets, and even mores
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

factory price of new jewelry; ter cents deck on playing cards, and in addition to other amusement taxes a one cent tax on every teeatel ticket sold to child under F years old.
 The proposed tax on retail tobacco dealers was stricken out. Attempts to fix d tax on automobiles, motor boats and pleasure yachts already in the hands of users failed.
 Efforts still are being made to kill the proposed increased zone rates for second class mail matter Opponents of the change today succeeded in adding | provisc that the rate of postage on daily newspapers when the same are dropped in a letter carrier office for delivery by it's carriers shall he the same as now provided bv law"
 vote on Representative Moore's proposal to tax cotton S250 a bale will not be reached until tomor- row. A proposal to tax gasoline will No voted on at the same Hime
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

serve if it is to be brought to a vic torious conclusion. The farmer in his field fights the common foe as effi- ciently as the soldier in the trench.
 In France our children even have been taught to cultivate gardens and every spot of available land''
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

are unable to subscribe to influence somebody who is able to subscribe to take at least one bond. Every one can do a share in this great national undertaking
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08

claimed everywhere on account of France. Not only France will be liberated, but the whole of Europe
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman model to pose. Tor artist. Telephone 1902,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
WHOLE DAY IS SPENT IN ILLINOIS
 BY FRENCHMEN

(Continued rom Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
BUT ONE WAY IS LEFT FOR RETREAT
 OF TEUTON FORCES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
U. $. AMBULANCE
 CORPS TO DEVELOP SOME NEW BRANCHES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
DRASTIC TAXES
 WRITTEN INTO WAR
 REVENUE MEASURE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-08
MAILS ARE TO
 ANNOUNCE THE
 BIG WAR LOAN

(Continued from Page One)
The herald., 1917-01-11
BELLEEILLE NOTES.

The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills of all public schools are busy
gathering information to be used in
a composition on StOnewall Jack
son. which is to be the subject of
the annual essay contest in the pub
lie schools this year. II is to be
hoped that this district will again
receive some honorS as it has in the
past.
After the Christmas exercises, the
individual badges wen foy satiSfa e.
tory or more records in conduct, eff
fort, scholarship and reaching GER
tain standards in athletics for ses-
sion 1915-16 were awarded. Those
to receive the gold medals were Lo-
retta Gerrets. Ada Malone. Blanche
Senner and Myrtle Sutherland.
Those to receive bronze medals
were p Amedeo, X. Beiber, A. Es.
cousse, NJ. Forsythe. j. Hofstetter.
B. Pyle, G.. Stassi, y. Buniff, C.
NJ. Kraft, X. Schabel. J. Cayard, NJ.
Hildebrand, n. Richards, NJ. Vezien,
|. Volmering. B. Barras. l.. Entwis-
tie. V. Leblanc. NJ. North, E. Rear
don, |. Sterling, F. Aycock, F. Borne,
E. Butt. S. CrOnan. B. Curran. l..
Jones. +. Moore. l.. Perez, l.. Shorey,
VI. Toledano, VI. Willie, r. Bevans,
H. Barrett, J. Feeney, A. Hoffman,
c. Lecourt, o. Ramos, w. Roberts,
VI. Choate, c. Sarbeck, V. Beninate,
II. Covell, G. Leblanc. NJ Sarbeck,
B. Wattigney. NJ. Roberts. T. Clasen,
]. Lala, NJ. McCloskey, H. Stecklin,
d. Stevenson, NJ. Vezien, H. Boylan,
L. Braai, Z. Chico, ]. Cronan, A.
Gallagher, T. Kennedy, c. Orlesch,
A. Pollock, l.. Stassi, A. Trauth and
T. Fitch.
The herald., 1917-01-11
FAMILY F'LEES As FIRE RUINS
HOME, GROCERY.

The grocery, barroOm and resi-
dence of George Quartano, 1343
Teche street, was almost completely
destroyed by fire, which originated
from some unascertained cause in
the grocery.
Quartano was awakened shortly
after l o'clock by the smoke which
came from a rear door of the gro
Gerry. He awakened his wife and
children. who fed half-clad into the
street. Patrolman Hyde, who heard
the cry of fire by Quartano, turned
in the alarm.
The loss is estimated at $3.50,
including the contents, and is part
ly covered by insurance. The build
ing was damaged $500, the saloon
stock and fixtures at $4,000, and the
furniture at $50.
The herald., 1917-01-11
NEW DOCK BEING CONSTRUCT
ED.

Several sections of the new dry
dock to be operated by Doullut &
Williams have arrived and are ready
to be anchored in position off the
head of Delaronde street. The dock
is designed to raise the smaller craft
in the harbor, and will make a spe-
cialty of handling tugs and vessels
of like size. 1t will be operated I'M
der the name of the Southern Dry
Dock and Ship Building Company,
the owners contemplating the con-
struction of smaller craft, as we'll as
their docking and repairing, and the
industry will be a valuable asset to
the Fifth District.
The herald., 1917-01-11
AUTO LICENSE COLLECTOR
HERE.

Charles w. Painter, recently ap-
pointed to collect for automobile Ii
Censes in New Orleans, returned
from Baton Rouge Saturday and be-
gan Tuesday morning issuing Ii
censes. Mr.. Painter will have his
office in the basement of the city hall
and will require that payments for
licenses be either by check, money
order or exchange, for convenience
in remitting to Baton Rouge. Cash
will not be received. Automobile
owners have until February l to
take out their 1917 licenses.
The herald., 1917-01-11

lis. c. Sutton. Chas, Olsen, Chas. vii
lis, JOS Pigue, Geo. Hoffman, Walter
Johnson. Jos. Hotard, Geo. Wright,
VIM. Daul, o. Sutherland, Hy. Fink,
NJ LOrio, Geo. Jordon, Eli GuthreauX.
Refreshments were served, speeches
and songs were INDUCED in, and the
president outlined the system of reg
istration canvass to be pursued and
urged the committee to get out and
work hard and appealed to the mem
bers to make the slogan 400 register
cd for the Sixth Precinct and urge the
early payment of poll tax; this com
mittee to make a monthly report OF
it's work.
MacheC's band furnished the music.
The herald., 1917-01-11
NAVAL YARD SALARIES

That Representative Estopinal
was successful in his opposition to
the exclusion of the New Orleans
Navy Yard from the pay increase
being considered for the other yards
was proven when the secretary Of
the navy announced an increase in
exactly the same proportion as the
increases allowed at other yards.
The increases allowed at New Or
leans are as follows: Boilermakers,
$3.S4 TO $+.16: carpenters, 1872 to
S3.S4; electricians. 1884 to $4.24:
machinists. 81 to $4.32; painters,
$3.2S to $3.52; pattern makers. 81
to S4.0S; riggers. $3.52 to $3.50;
sheet metal workers, $3.50 TO $4;
ship filters, 81 TO $4.24: smiths. 81
TO S416; wireman. $352 to 1916;
helpers, $2.16 to SEA.
The herald., 1917-01-11
A BIG EDITION.

The Herald is in receipt of the
New Years edition of the Denver Post
S. Nelson who is now located at Den.
yer with the General Film Company.
Mr. Nelson has already become a
citizen of that thriving and industri
Gus Western city and so proud is he
of Denver that ne sends to the local
paper of his home town the New
Years edition of the Denver Post, con
tanning one hundred and eight pages
The herald., 1917-01-11
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM.

Workmen under Contractor G. NJ.
Gest, have started excavating along
Teche street preparatory to the in
stallation of the new lighting sys-
TEN, which is designed to transform
that thoroughfare into a white way.
Opelousas avenue and Seguin street
also are to be thus improved. The
work is expected to require several
weeks time, the wires to be laid un-
der the sidewalk.
The herald., 1917-01-11
ELECTED DIRECTOR.

When the Interstate Trust & Bank
ing Co. elected directors this year ii
again bestowed high compliment on
one of our citizens when it included
among its directors Mr.. Joseph w.
Lennon of our town.
This is quite a compliment to Mr..
Lennox and it is a compliment to
Algiers to have selected one of our
citizens to again serve on so import.
ant a board.
The herald., 1917-01-11
AGED MAN LEFT DESTITUTE BY
SALE OF LAND HE GUARDED
OSter Dupuy, SO, l. Taken to Home
for Homeless.

His home lost through the sale Of
property which he guarded many
years. Oster Dupuy, SO, applied to
Patrolman Anthony Sabier. of the
eighth precinct station in Algiers,
Thursday for shelter.
The property on which Dupuy
lived so many years was sold recent
". Thursday the purchasers came to
take possession of a pasture he had
guarded for years. Dupuy was ia
ken TO the Home for Homeless
Men" in New Orleans, through the
efforts of Judge Golf, of the Third
recorders court, who, upon learn
ing Of the aged mans condition,
communicated with the authorities
The herald., 1917-01-11
MUNICIPALITIES ORGAN
HONORS MAYOR BEHRMAN

The title page of the first edition
Of THE Modern City" organ of the
League of American Municipalities,
received here Friday by Mayor Behr
man. is devoted to a biographical
sketch of Mayor Behrman, who is
president of the league.
The herald., 1917-01-11
wuity s,yru ppEcINcT

EnLLY-sxTH PRECINCT.
u al the headquarters Of the
kkle Social and Political Club
iray January 6, 1917.
ssalyfye members present. The
kng officers Installed: Tim AL
Asn, president; Louis Willis, first
| = resident; c. Lands, second vice
ESant; Amos Besson. treasurer;
ana Adams, recording secretary
y hnk, financial secretary; Jerome
hlA sergeant at arms; VIM,
u rand marshal; c. Moore, chef,
aazitee on registration for 1917:
Z lfngham, erofficio; Louis vii,
The herald., 1917-01-11
yclsIMED LETTERS.

s-aiulug at Station A, y. 0. La,
!, ending Thursday, January II,
II
ss-Andreas Anderson. S. Fran
1 srf. G. V. G. Calogne, Charles
| / N.ndler. lsadore Charles, Robert
a,s LIsn Fore, ]. L. Hebert 90,
|lna PuVhrt
gvusu-Niss Orela Charts, Miss
I,r Nusy Nrs. Louise Reece, Mrs,
Elrf shssisr.
k,As i4aTisr, P. NJ.
izph ". Daniels, Supt. Sta. A,
The herald., 1917-01-11
Continued on page 81
SPECIAL THANKS.


With the advent of a new year,
it is my desire to express sincere
thanks to those who have shown
confidence in me and have appre-
ciated the quality of goods that l
have dispensed.
During the coming year l hope
to make many more friends by
square and courteous treatment and
by my acts to keep the confidence
of those who have given me their
trade.
| now wish all of the Algerines
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
CYRUS BROUSSARD,
The Druggist.
Belleville and Pelican AYES.