davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
TENNESSEE CONGRESSMAN
MARRIES STAUNTON GIRL
tordeiI Hull md Miss
R"se ,. Whitney Quietly Welded
In Washington on saturday.
| Specialize The T..ncs.I,;.pat

Especial TO The Time pispatchl
" \ 5 II ! y q 7 O y. November &c
announcement was made to-day that
HeprcscntaiiNt Cordeil Hull. ur Ten
,nessee. ono Of the celebrated bachelors
of the House. had been married in this
city on Saturday - Miss Rose +. Whit
ncy. Of stanton. Va The Wedding
was very auiet. ana vas no, given
out unt'i fr!cnds learned ~ {; to-day.
Mr.. Hull is one Of the tax authorities
of tho House. and ia Il leading member
OF the Ways and Means Committee.
He is at present chairman OF the OK
cess profits hoard. appointed by Score.
.t2ry OF tho Treasury McAdoo 70 in
iterpret, with tho aid OF Treasury Of
'fcsais. the excess profits section Of III.
new war tax law.
Mrs. Hun is from y wsu.Hnown
family in the VALLEY u Virginia She
has been staying in Washington for
,fome time. and me-; NJ. Hal! here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

hpPointed by Presldert a. Inspector
Tor Virginia to Enferce Federni
Explosives Law

"AHIilNGToN, November .s.--In.
sp.Gt"'s FOR tor'y-thrcc State. TO en-
force the Federal explosives Law. under
SUPERVISION OF the bureau OF Mines
were appointed today BY Prcs!d.n,
wilson, Those for the other States
"i!! be named soon. To.day's appoint.
mentS include
virginia Martin Williams, Pearls.
burg.
North Carolina Daniel 4. Mcdonald
Carthage.
Tennessee Albert NJ Leach. CiarE,.
v!llc
South Carolina-w!lliam Banks Co.
lumbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
vIRGINIANs ARE PROMOTED
Eniisted Men I'm Navy Become W.rrsn,
Omcers for Period
Of War
lSpecialto The ,rin,e,.ni..

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. November oS.-sccre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels to-day an
nounced the promotion, for tho period
OF the war. OF number OF Virginia en-
listed men In the navy to rank Of war
rant officers. NirGinians promoted arc
William j. Broke. Chesterfield, ma.
chinist; Paul w. Green, Portsmouth.
ordnance gunner; Wyatt L. Fitzgerald,
Knoxville. and Charles B. Kanode.
BlacksburE. carpenters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
GERMANS 10 NOT RErE:AT
ATTACKS OS BOURBON VILLAGE
fR. Ne,ocIntcd Trcs.-l

BE- Associated Press.
LONDON. November "S.-Thc Ger
Innns have not repeated their attacks
oaSthe Bourbon position. west OF Cam
brai, since their failur" OF yesterday.
Field Marshal Ilag reports to-day.
The statement issued hy tho War Of
Ties reads:
ION the Cannbrai battle front the
enemy has no, repeated his attacks
on tho Bourbon position since the fail
ure o. his attempt at midday ycstcr-
day. and tho situation Is unchanged.
Northeast OF Hprca. thc:J ya3 con-
siderable artillery activity on both
sides carly last night IN the T'asSchcn-
datle sector but no infantry activity
developed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
PRESIDENT AT FORT MYER
Reviews 0tO succesnful Candidate,
ut Oncers' Training
(Amp,
tBy Associated Pres.

w A Sill &c TO%, November 20
president Wilson to-day reviewed The
.f40 successiul candidates d. the OK:
fcers' training camp az Fort Mycr.
va. and Secretary Baker told them O.
;the hopes officials and the country are
building on their ability to help train
the National Army. Mr.. Baker SAID
he wanted the American army no, only
!. to bring hack victory, but to leave in
Europe memories o: American chival:y
iand high moral standards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
RUSSIANS nEI'ORT FRESH
CASES OF FRtTEIlNIEhTION

PETRt,GEAD. sunday. November 10.
british Admiralty. Per Wireless $
TresS. )--RuSsian forces III Turkish
Armenia made successful defense to
an attack BY strong Turkish columns
near tho coast in the Gumishkhane
region. SAYS to-Gays War Office an
several successful opera
lions by Russian avia;ors are reported.
some additional cases OF differentiation
;on the front arc announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
LOCAL ENGAGEMENTS
ON ITALIAN FRONT

GBY Associated prcss.1
SsSBERLIE. November 20 tvia London).
s Only local engagements on the
Italian front arc reported in to-day $
statement from army headquarters.
The Germans are said 10 have achieved
successes in these operations. The an
nouncement follows:
In local mountain lighting We
achieved successes AND maintained
them against Italian countcrattacks."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

seeNscndeof Bourbon Wood and vest of Fon.
;ss ttAtne the Germans gained ground. the
Il ~ statement says. as result OF hand.
- grenade encounters In the night.
5g. ~ On tho Nerdun front. between
vi SamoEneux and Beaumont, the French
attacked on front OF four kilometers
ssseS ttwo and one half milcs). The Gtatc-
lSssSmcnt says the attack broke down in
the German defense zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
City SSnnaaev.

Il. considering the man best equipped
Cor manager of city Of tho size OF
Petersburg. II ia understood that he
ahali be a ran OF the highest admin
istrativc ability. with some engineer
Ing experience. and the suggestion Is
nude that il would he better TO secure
auch a man from out Of the city. 4
bureau Of research. with Leroy Hodges
in charge. has already been organized
70 mid the proposed new government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Won nu shot.

Daisy Lewis coiored, was shot
through The lung and dangerously in
jurcd late Saturday night al her home
III Third Church Alley. by William
Johnson. colorcd who claims that the
shooting VAS accidental. The woman
Is in the hospital in IL serious condition.
~hiie Johnson Is in Jail awaiting the
result OF her injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
MAJOR J. @. FERGUSON DEAD
Was Chief OF stan Of General Fitshush
Ice During War Bctw~en
the states.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Pressl
BALTIMORE. November 26.--Maior
James d. Ferguson. former president
OF the First National Bank of Balti-
more and chief of staff OF General
Fitzhugh Lee in tho War Between the
States died tonight. He was a ma
tive OF Charleston. S. c.. and was
eighty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Allied Ministers
May Ask Passports
Certainly WI Do So i Russia
Enters Into Separate Peace
Negotiations.
tBy Associated Press.1

COPENHAGEN November 2s.-If
Russia enters into separate peace ne
xot.ations tho ministers OF the allied
powers ct PetroErad will demand their
passports. according to dispatch from
IIaparanda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Thanksgiving Service.

: THANKSGIVING service viii be held
."urhnaY morning at II o'clock in
the First Church OF Christ. Sc!en,lst.
corner fafk Avcnu. aud Meadow street
o'o1ect' Thanksgiving" The public il
cordially Invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
PROCLAIM ABOLITION
OF CLASS TITLES

rBy Asseciated Press.3
PETROGRAD. November IS. The
Max malist commissioners have pro-
claimed the abolition of class titles.
distinctions and privileges. All per-
sons hepceforth arc Citizens Of the
Russian republic" The corporate prop
erty OF mobiles. merchants and bur.
sesses, according to tho proclamation,
must be handed over to the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

The fire department Was kept busy
to-day answering nrc alarms. The frs.
alarm oarl% this morning was caused
hy the burning Of lot of trash In the
rear OF the i'ctcrsbuI : Furniture Com
pany. on North sycamore Street. and
the damage done was estimated at $50.
The second was caused by the burning
Of "A curtain in the home OF William
Eufin. on Harrison street and the
third WAS caused by tbs burning OF a
small wooden hoise in the yard OF the
Petersburg Ga" Company. on Madison
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LC,S'r. \ diamond brooch between the Dene.
6lctiue College and Third and Marshall
Stree,b. Liberal reward IL returned to ia
East Marshall street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
r'hh WITH III NLTTFsS
AS WITH COMMON ENEMY
MERCHANT AT HOPEWELL
SHOOTS SELF IN HEART
Rad Health, Coupled With Buslness AZ
fHirs, Believed to Hive
Led t. Suicide.
Special 70 The Times Dispatch. |

PETERSBURG, VA, November aS.--
Dave Bcicouvclch, aged ffty-one years.
IA Russian Jewish merchant Of Hope
we'll. committed suicide yesterday af-
ternoon at his residence on Isopcwcll
street in Hopcwcll, by shooting HIM
self through the heart with pistol
Rctcouvelch had been in bad health for
come time. and his health, coupled with
business affairs, prcycd on his mind.
and his friends claim caused him to
take his life. His remains were brought
to this city. and inferred in the Jewish
cemetery in Dlantord late this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
A. c. /. STRIKE UNSETTLED
Neither Clerks nor OmcIuIs Receive
Any Werd That Settlement
In Made.
Thy Associated Pres,

EBy Associated Pres,I
WILMINGTON. y. g.. November 90
Neither striking railroad clerks nor
officials OF the Atlantic Coast Line to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
SALOON PROBLEM.

/, is not unlikely that those who
are fighting the saloon may be fooled
by signs Of victory" in the maps
showing dry territory.
Putting the saloons ont Of bust
ness ism, 4 question OF merely cap
turing land areas. White TERRITORY
shown on prohibition maps usually
represents farm lands while black
areas represent congested popula-
tons.
The problem Of the saloon is in
tensely human-it has 10 do with
men and women and most Of those
who live in unconquered territory
live in cities. which do not cover
much land area
Only about 20 per cent of the popu.
ls,ion in dry states live in cities
Whereas, in the wettes, states in this
country about Is per cent live in the
cities.
Onefou!th OF all the people in the
United States living in wet territory
live in six cities-New York Chicago,
Philadelphia, 81 Louis, Boston and
Cleveland One half-the people in IL
censed territory live in four states
New York, Pennsylvania. Illinois and
New Jersey.
The fight against the saloon mad its
origin in the country. 1t was the out
growth of religious reyiTals. The
farmer OF today inherits Inc hatred OF
mis- torefathers for the saloon and he
hits the saloon a solarplexus blow
every time he gets a chance.
But it's different in the city. The
city is the stronghold OF the saloon
And those who would destroy the sa-
loon will have to understand that
they can't fight the saloon IN big in
dustrial towns with an elaborated
rural program.
It's true that here and there sa-
looms have been closed in some big
towns, but usually this has been due
to the votes OF the country constit.
uency.
II is in the industrial city and state
that the last big battle on the liquor
question will be tough, out And il
is here that the opposing forces are
aYraying themselves. In the last an.
alysis the workingmen of this coun-
try will say whether the nation shall
go dry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
now's YOUR RHEuMA1lcs?

Rheumatism has been explained by
dampness and fog, as in England; D:
a rice and tea diet, as in Japan; 0y
eating TOO much meat. as in the Unit
ed States. At last We have an inter
national explanation of this uniVe1-
sal discomfort. II is q pus sac some
where in the body, which constantly
leaks minute portions OF poison into
the system.
Infected teeth and tonsils cause
about IS per cent OF ali cases OF
rheumatism, if the new theory IS
correct. A tiny pus pocket may form
in the canal OF the dead" nerve OF
tooth without the individual s
knowledge. Then the blood will car
~ certain chemical products OF the
germs and pile them up at some con
venient dumping spot, preferably the
heart or the joints. Sometimes these
accumuhtions show as the enlarge
ments, deformities or stiffness or
rheumatism.
This explanation OF the disease al
50 explains why rheumatism medi'
cines. OF which mankind has absorb
ed oceans, so seldom cure. 1t evil
IDENTIFY transfers the treatment OF
rheumatism from the physician to the
dentist. ,r.r.l - ..r J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
TIME AND THE BEE.

The real wonders Of the moving
picture machine are ret Tor those for
which the public cares most, They
are the maryels which the came a
discloses in the various fields Of sci
ence.
When the first-sfiins of a running
horse were shown. jockeys and horse
lovers. discovered that they had never
before seen how 2 horse actually
moves.
/ There are thousands IF movements
in nature which are far too rapid for
the human eye TO detect. Eut the
scientific camera has gradually been
conquering time. The tale Of the
photogra phing of a bee in flight. as
told by Francis A. Collins in his book,
The Camera Man is a romance of
a race between natures mechanism
in the shape OF bees wing, and the
mechanism man has devised in the
form of the moving pic-ure machine.
II appears that the beat of bees
wing is one Of the most rapid move
ments in nature. The ordinary NOV
ing picture camera takes 16 pictures
a second, but this was too slow for
the bee Then machine which could
do an exposure in one-two hundredth
of a second was used, but the bee
was still leading.
Finally a special type of scientific
moving picture machine was operat-
ed.
"A bee was launched almost upside
down before the camera. and the film
shows its efforts to right itself The
bee regained its equilibrium so quick
ly that no human eye could possibly
follow its movements. The final ey-
posure shows the bee right side up
and making a bee line for safety.
The entire operation was performed
in one-hundredth of a second. during
which period 20 sharply focused pic
lures were taken"
But SO slowly does the human eye
accommodate itself to the details of
motion, that when the bee films are
shown, they must be slowed down to
the rate ordinarily used. and the bees
wings appear to flap as lazily as
those of very deliberate chicken !
when stretching ITSELF
Thus the most ardent movie fan is
quite unaware of the mes. amazing
features of this great modern art |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
SYSTEM WRONG.

TN July, 1915, Charlie Klein, To-
. 7year-old boy Of Baltimore, disappear
ed in. company with another lad,
named Dick Barrett Barrett is said
to be a rather tough boy and was
arrested for the murder OF Klein.
There. was no evidence against him
except that stated above.
The police adopted theory. The
police always adopt a theory.
The adoption of theory is per-
fectly proper thing on the part OF the
police, but when they attempt to es-
tablish that theory by such methods
as are common in the abominable
practice OF giving accused people the
third degree" they themselves be-
come criminals.
They became criminals in the
Klein Barrett case. They attempted
to extort a confession from young
Barrett and they finally succeeded
They told him that Klein's body had
been found. They insisted that Bar
rett had murdered him. They at last
beat down his psychology and turned
his brain. His first story was that
they had met some tramps and that
the tramps had killed young Klein.
Then, by a constant battery of &C.
cusations, false statements an dintim'
idations an dother prosecutions, they
turned the poor boys brain and he
confessed that he himself had beaten
Klein to death with a gun which they
had stolen.
Only two statements in this confes-
sion were true. The two boys had
met some tramps- and one of them
had stolen a gun.
Two or three days ago young
Klein was discovered in Cumberland,
Mr., alive, we'll and at work. He had
been afraid to 60 home after running
away because he feared that his par
ents were angry at him.
Barrett when told that Charlie was
alive and well had only one remark
to make.
well, then, I didn't kill him, did
II" was all he had to say.
The Barrett boy now says that the
police wouldn't believe him when he
told them the truth and that they
told him so many times that he had
killed his chum that he actually be-
lieved it himself.
How many socalled confessions ex.
torted by the third degree are of the
same sort?
The police ofhcer who adopts these
methods is himself criminal. They
are just as Illegal IS murder, and in
nany cases they are equally iniqui-
tQqe-
No. confession extorted BY such |
ncthcds is worthy Of admission in
- cUuft which calls itself a court /
A. yst the system is apparently
10y 11lIesehed IN the methods Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

nOnicdlc 10 iEs as
semb,y by message
recommend alton S
and information up
on such subjects as
he shall deem OF in
terest TO the legisla-
rule- 1t is the Gus
tomin other states,
as well as in oug
own, for both the r.
firing governor and
the incoming COVER
nor to deliver a mes
sage to the legssla-
tire, and in conform
ily with this euss om.
! wish at this time
10 call your alien
ton to certain info--
nation which should
be given you.
Finances
II is essential 10
present the states
problems in such q
way that it will be
possible for the il
rnninp 3ep5Ss>rDra IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
IN AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION

% There was announced yesterday the
appointment of Stanley Abbott of the
Agricultural college staff to be deputy
dairy. commissioner, succeeding E. H.
Pierce. Miss Vesta Ruswell, also of
Fargo, has taken a position as steno-
grapher in the office of the commits
sioner of agriculture and labor The
only appointment now remaining to
fill is that of dairy commissioner, in
succession to E. A. Greenwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

Gentlemen Of the Senate aud House Representatives. Of
ErrTA DAKOTA:
Our State constitution provides that Governor at
the commencement of each legislative assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

our police and is growing stronger
and stronger every day.
II is disgrace to our civilization
and ought TO be abolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at 1900,
noon. Jan 3, 1917:
Temperature at 100 a m -
Temperature at l2:oo, noon - 3"
Highest yesterday ............... -
Lowest last night ............
Precipitation .-.-..--........ None
Highest wind velocity ........ l0-E
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight, colder in north and west
portions; Wednesday generally fair
and colder
OKRIs ". ROBERTS,
,Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03

Contlnoed On Page ok.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-03


build terminals in North Dakota they would not be terminal
elevators, but would be really storage large
number Of local elevators in North Dakota owned
by the farmers More will be
tribute large amount Of storage North Dakota ordn
ary ships out more than hundred millions Of bushels Of
grain and large of this grain goes
Of September October and November 1t would be impossible
for to build anywhere adequate for that
amount Of grain All of the soaed country elevators
North Dakota should be encouraged and probably should
required by law to be equipped with modern grain cleaners
and with power sufficient the addition
the operation Of the elevators II the grains send forward
either in state the terminals in other
states cleaned before they went forward the Sades
would be better We would large amount OF money
in freight for would then freight
We would also the screenings to be used for feeding
by people at home rather than giving them
do and clean grain invariably weighs better
looks better and brings Further the elevator
companies in the state should be required BY law build
up large surplus in addition their capital adj
security both to their stockholders and ther
shall build elevators in North Dakota arrange
ents should be made with the railroad companies for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-26
MERELY ANOTHER FABLE.

Time-Any time.
Place-Any city,
Scene-Cgar
Characters-Nce
dressed young man..
we'll briskly stepped
Pointing
remarked the those pease"
which
noticed change forthcoming and
the old hunched
closer casually
"Pretty smoke"
eight getting
going evenly
Lets cogated the old Three cigars half dollar
week, month"; Why don't
building if you'd quit mokng?"
slightly little
"You smoker" inquired curtly.
replied old proudly exerting himself.
budngs?"
"No-oo" slowly answered the n. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-26
FROM CONVENTION

DR.. G. NJ. Palmer will return to-
morrow morning from the Twin
Cities where he attended the meet
ing of the Minnesota Dental society,
held Friday and Saturday at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Clinics, papers
and talks were the feature at the
meetings and several demonstrations
were also given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-26
WHEN A NATION RUNS AMUCK,


his
there would avail
able sufficient restrain confne such would
nation amuck through the worlds highways threatening other
with death life endangered
setting naught all rules but
will its distinct pledges declaring itself outlaw with
ought between duty and Mad with ambition
desperate under of it's determined lay the world
tribute nation would be looked beside
itself and necessarily combined against for the worlds liberty and
humanity's welfare
emergency note under
condemnations Of war-Christan Register.
PERTINENT TO FARMERS
No
us that we will escape for man knows
world, entirely local production
Facing possibility it incumbent farmer cul
acreage and
a lot should do the
NOW the field those armies
fed-and products the farms
a hope that the
another boost
Peshngs old
Uncle Sam yet be forced to pull the strings
of posing
too much vinegar in the sugar bowl
are an American-AN AMERICAN!
planting OF spuds-more spuds
preparedness
smeared all over the map
even higher atitures
temptation Hades broken down
there, too
the in the
Winter has it's la an is full
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-26
RATES AND RULES

All transient classified advertising -
ash. Bills will be- rendered en- date OF
insertion. and IL paid within one week.
may be figured at one cent n word for
me hrst insertion. half a cent per word
TOT each Insertion thereafter. Minimum
barge rate 20 cents. minimum cash rate
u cents It'll forbid" ads are accepted
only from persons who have no unpaid
balances Bills 20 cover are rendered
upon receipt Of notice % discontinue iH'
sertlOn. such notice. II telephOned, 20 &c
confirmed In person or In writing. No
advertising VIII be accepted from parties
With unpaid bills OF 30 days or more.
SituRtions Wanted" advertisements
v hen paid FIR 10 advance, VIII be run
three times for the usual price OF one
seven times for the price Of three
Such words as For Rent" wanted
% Rent" For Sale" and Wanted" are
required as part Of the advertisement.
Errors which clearly lessen the virtue
OF the advertisement. whether the fault
OF the paper. OF due 10 carelesHness on
the part OF the advertiser. viii be recti-
ned by publication without charge.
PERSONS who do net wish their iden-
tity known may have replies addressed
10 box number al News-Times office.
Replies 10 Out-of-tOwn advertisers VIII
he sent prepaid on Wednesday and sat
urdsy II each week Unless otherwise in-
struCted.
Classified advertisements for the sun
day News-Times will be received for
Classification up 10 . o'clock Saturday
night. Up to u O'Clock midnight adj
vertisenents vii be accepted &C. go IN
der "TOO Late 20 Classify"
Advertisements for the All-DEy News
Times Will be received for classification
Up % o'clock >. m. on the day pre-
ceding that in which they are to appear.