davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
GERMAN SUSPECT IS
AGAIN At LIBERTY
Saws Hin, way Out Of Norfolk Jail.
Boosted That He Was Once An
OFFICER in German Army.

Arnold Heinckle. known also as
Heinkle, Hencle and Henckle, is being
sought In Richmo nd by federal officers
as a fugitive from justice. he having
escaped from the Norfolk jail some
time Thursday night. Heinckle was
awaiting trial on charge OF being an
alien enemy and menace to the gov
eminent. He is alleged to have made
pro-German remarks in public. boast
ing that he was formerly an officer In
the German army, was captured and
sent to England for internment. where
he remained only one day, He came to
Newport News several months ago and
has recently been living In Norfolk.
The man is described as being thir-
ty-nve or forty years old. fair complex
ion, blond mustache. about Ave feet
nine inches tall and Weighing iT5
pounds, He Is said 10 be we'll educat-
ed. speaking several languages. He
effected his escape by saving the bars
Of his cell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
AEROPLANES ON GUARD
AT MORGAN WEDDING

New York. June 1s.--One Of the most
extensively guarded marriages in
America took place at Lettingtown to-
day, when Miss Francis r. Morgan,
second daughter OF J. PIsrpont Mor-
gan Was married to Paul G. pennoyer.
Of Berkeley. Cal Two aeroplanes how
cred in the sky. their observers keen
II alert for the slightest sign OF an
intruder in ambush below, The road
from 81. Johns church where the cere-
nonH took place. to the gate house at
the bridge at the Morgan estate. was
patrolled by a motorcycle brigade OF
\. J. guardsmen.
II was by way OF this bridge that
an assassin shot at the banker in the
early days of the war. Numerous
guards of the home defense league
aiding in SuardingSthe bride and bride
groom, Mr.. Morgan and the guests
Plain clothes men scrutinized every
guests credentials The bride was
given away by her father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
CONGRESSMAN GLASS
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Citys Allotment In Hundred.
Million-Dollar Campaign Is
One-Half Million-Need Is
Great
PROCLAMATION BY
THE PRESIDENT

IDasmuch as our thoughts as a
nation are now turned in united
purpose towards the performance
to the utmost OF the services and
duties which we have assumed in
the cause of Justice and liberty:
Inasmuch as but a small pro-
portion of our people can have
the opportunity to serve upon the
actual field of battle, but all men,
women and children alike may
serve and serve efficiently by max
ing II possible to care properly for
those who do serve under arms at
home and abroad:
And i,iasnluch as the American
Red Cross is the official recognize,
agency for voluntary effort i'm be-
half of the armed forces Of the
nation and for the administrat ton
of relief;
Now. therefore. by virtue OF my
authority a. president of the Uni
ted States and president Of the
American Fed Cross, l, Woodrow
Wilson, do hereby proclaim the
week ending June IS. 1917. as Red
Cross Week. during which the
people of the United States will
he called upon to give generously
and in a. spirit of patriotic sacr'i-
fice for the support and mainten-
ance of this work OF national need.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Richmond District Total May
Be Arrived at by Late Hour
Tonight
NOW ESTIMATED TO
EXCEED $l05, 600, 600
Richmond Surpassed Every
Other Southern City. Lead
ing Atlanta by More Than
Two to One

Washington. June 16.-Authe1tic
figures on the $4,000. 600 900 liberty
loan will be Known Monday and not
TIL then. When all the federal re-
serve banks shall have made their
formal returns on the bonds sold in
their districts however. the figures
VIII be found TO vary but little from
the estimates made last night of an
o, ersubscription of at least $3.50, 000,-
o0o--more likely of one billion-from
three million Of individual subscribe
ers.
The only thing that happened TO
break monotonous day at the treas
ury was brief visit 10 Secretary Nc
Adoo from Lord Northcliffe. the spe-
cisl envoy from Great Britain.
Conversation. after formal greetings.
conferred around Americas splendid
response TO the great loan.
Not Allot More Than $1,000. 900. 900.
Mr.. McAdoo repeated today what he
said last night on the allotment plan
for the bonds:
"Allotments of liberty bonds will
not he made in excess of the $1,000
600. 900 offered" he said. Il an
nounced this on May 20. when the de-
ais were hrst published. I have ask
ed the reserve banks 10 tabulate separ-
atelv and on supplementary lists the
subscriptions received Yesterday after
noon that I may he In position to con-
slider in making the allotment Of the
So, o0o GEO. 060 bonds those applica-
tons which through no fault of the
subscriber feither because Of delay on
the part Of tho bank or trust com
pany transmitting them. or conges-
/ ton of the mails or at the doors Of
tt1e federal hanks at the moment OF
ciosing). were not recorded on time.
ut is Impossible now TO foretel
what decision will he reached in this
matter os 10 determine on what basis
aliotments VIII be made until cub
stantially definite returns have been
received from the several federal re
serve banks. The organizations 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
ANARCHISTS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BOND

New York. June 16.-Charged nth
conspiracy against the governmeat
Emma Goldman and Alexander Derk.s
man are in the Tomhs tonight in DIS.
fault Of $4,000 bail. There came neAf
being a riot when the couple were Afs2
raigned In the federal building. Moro
than 100 sympathizers of the accsi1e4
anarchists were driven from the corr
ridors of the building by deputy mefes
shais
Both defendants pleaded not grtttya
when arraigned before Commissioner
Hitchcock. Their counsel prot9ek14
against the heavy bail bonds. ~ b1&a
came known today that among fM4
papers seized at the headquarterNs4 k8
the anarchist publications "MofAeE.
Earth" and THE BLAST. xers -
Der OF bank books showing depplttez
of considerable sums. These aceG4&
will be traced to ascertain whotx1s
any OF the money came from pros
man sources. SlsSssS
1t was rumored tonight that
Goldman Intended 10 70 or hul i
strike in the Tombs. IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
NEEDED BY FRENCH BOYS

Maison Scribe" established by Madame
du Tarte. eighty-four boys. diseased
and in rags. are attending school in
ord to be able to take clerical po-
sitions at the close of the war. They
are physically UNIT to serve. The
government feeds a number OF them
with meager pensions. the others are
cared for by money raised by Madame
du Tarte. They are soreiy in need
OF clothing and an appeal to the
Virginia War Relief association has
been received for second hand mems
clothing In all sizes. Contributions
will be received by Mrs. St George
Bryan, chairman, care the Virginia
War Relief. Allison building. Eighth
and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
GERMANY OFFERS PEACE TO
RUSSIA THROUGH SWISS BODY.

London. June 1S.-From Stockholm.
at present the center of peace Cos.
sip. inspired and spontaneous-mostIy
inepired---a report came today that
Germany through the good offices Of
member Of the Swiss federal coun-
Gil has offered peace to Russia.
simultaneously Berne dispatches as
serted the federal council. seeing no
chance OF success at present. will not
take the initiative In proposing peace
to the belligerents. The council. II
was said. would disregard various pc.
titions requesting peace proposals.
Speculation was promptly aeptter
here whether the council had stated
Its position thus In order to disavow
from the outset any efforts which the
unnamed member Is to make in behalf
OF Germany.
There was nothing surprising In the
reported formal German offer, observ.
ers here point out Germany and her
allies have courted peace with Russia
ever since the Muscovite revolutions.
German statesmen have taken special
pains to convince the Russian council
of workmen's and soldiers delegates
that the latter's aims and principles
are also those Of Germany. Only today
the German government organ. the
Nord Deutsche AllEemeine ZeitunK. an.
phasized this point. saying Germany
never sought annexations or indsmnt.
ties from Russia and therefore SUBJ
scribed to the councils doctrine Of no
annexations or indemnities" though the
article hints unmtstakable that this An-
plies onlv to Russia.
Riots In German Cities.
Amsterdam, June is--RumoFS- o.
grave riots in several German toSsns.
said to have taken place Yesterday.
reached winnerswyk. near the Dutchs
German frontier tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
RICHMOND TO RALLY
TO AID OF RED CROSS
IN
EVIDENCE AGAINST
FOOD CONTROL BILL

PG ONE ...... 49,. -. -. ...-..
Washington, June 16.--Defnite indi-
cations of the coming bitter fight on
the administration food control bill
were given today in the senate The
bill was not even reported by the
chairman of the senate agricultural
committee, Senator Gore. He is OPP
posed to Il. Senator Cham herlain. OF
. Oregon. who ranks next to Senator
Gore on this committee. but who is
chiefly concerned with military affairs,
presented the measure He announced
that the committee had reported out
the bin with neither recommendation
nor disapprogal. This Of course means
that the bill failed TO gain the SANG
ton of the COMMITTEES. Senator Cham
. berlaln said later in the day that 1t
would be virtually impossible" TO pass
the measure before July a.
! As soon as the bill was introduced
Senator Hardwick. of Georgia gaN
Suotice that he would fight il on the
grounds of constitutionality. His po-
! sition is that the Bill not only makes
some appropriations, but as IL con-
Germs a readitistment OF the tariff, II
should originate IN the house. Another
point hc makes Is that the change in
/ tariff schedules Violates the constitu-
z lAyfF EEhdttE fStFus VI -adSNbdIAt &c va 1
cunning for the bill He had already
taken occasion To attack It even before
il was ever introduced. Reed has Sc
,ectd Herbert c. Hoover. the presiden
tial choice a. food director, as his spe-
cial point Of attack. Another cppo-
neut Of the bill will probably be Sen
Z atcr Hoke Smith. of Georgia. num-
/ Ter of southern Democrats who take
( the position that there should not bs
/ TOO much Capitalization of Governme N.
{ will rraesbisr ally behind the Repuh-
! lican and Democratic opposition.
j While the opposition was being made
/ In the senate. Young. of Texas. told
house members he would also hEht the
I bill Chairman Lever. Of the agricul-
,urai committee. endeavored ia have
! the house meet Monday AZ II A. NJ, so
as to speed consideration Of the bill
Bat Young also a member Of the COM
r,,t,ee. blocked this hy refusing unan-
iirous consent The &xan has from
| the start been against any fixing ~
/ the prices ct farms nrodurts.
! THE purpose Of getting the bill into
I the senate now. said Senator Cham
/ herIsin TO-DAY. is 20 allow the people
10 become familiar with It II is
/ thought that the discussion Will sx,
plain the legislation and MAJ arav
criticism now based on unfamilia-itv
ana some misrepresentation II IS rir-
tualir Impossible 10 pass the bill be-
/ fore July !, and Il certainly will not
he passed ny the senate unless the
house has Heas, passed 81"
f Opponents ~ the hill take Senator
Hardwick's position thar as the bill
7 carries appropriations and concerns
the tariff +, must originate IN the
house. This Is the reason Senator
I Chamberlain predicts that the hose
must frst pass the measure before tho
senate does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Congressman Carter Glass, Of
Lynehhurg, will address tins meeting
In the CITY Auditorium this afternoon
al d O'Clock, initiating Red Cross
week In Richmond. Those VINO are
unable 10 get in the auditorium may
roe park Henry w Anderson.
chairman OF the Richmond chapter,
American Red Cross, will explain the
purpose of the Red Gross az both
meetings Dr.. e. y calls, b and John
Kerr Branch VIII also address the
meeting.
Between speeches a musical pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
BELGIAN MISSION TO
REACH CAPITAL TODAY

Washington. June 1.-THE Belgian
mission. headed by Baron Moncheure.
former minister to the United States
and now chief OF the political bureau
Of the Belgian foreign office at Havre,
Will arrive In Washington tom orrow.
Other mem bers of the mission are Gem
eral lie Clercq. of the Belgian cavalry
Hector Cartier. head of the Belgian
and italian bank: Major Osterreith.
Count Ersei and Jean M~rtens. Whifs
N Washington the mission will occupy
the home of Lars Andersen, at 2f1s
massachusetts avenue. Baron Mon
cheurs wife is an American. daughter
~ General Powell Clayton, once Unit
ed states minister to Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
DESIRES TO LOCATE
PREMIUM STORE MANAGER.

chief Werner was Yesterday request
"a hv Kirkman & Son, OF Brooklyn,
to investigate the mysterious iisap-
nearance OF George Allen. who had
rharre Of the premium store OF that
rpncern located at los North Eighth
street Allen was ordered by the Arm
10 go to Norfolk May rs, and has never
heen heard OF since. He was in Rich
mond only one week and boarded at
li1e North Eighth street. He is de-
scribed as being about sixty years old.
OF rood habits. bald. gray mustache
ana two spots over his right eye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
PUT SKULL AND CROss-BONEs
on COLORS AS WARNING

Chief Werner was called upon to in
ves,igate a report several days ago
concerning man having a United
States flag hanging from his home in
the West End with a skull and cross
bones painted on IT. He instructed
Captain Sowell to investigate the mat
ter, and 1t developed that the citizen
was prompted by none but worthy mo-
tives In enscribing the p!ratical de-
sign on the national emblem. He said
1t was done as warning to traitors or
disloyal subjects. The man was found
to be loyal eitiben and q subscriber
to liberty bonds. The design was re-
moved from the banner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
In Spirited Address to Council
of Ministers He Emphasizes
Our Unselhsh Aims
COMRATS ISLANDER
SPREAD BY GERMANS
Warns Of the One Great DAN
ger Menacing Democracies-
That of Autocracy's Armed
Forces Under kalser's Flag

Petrograd, June 16.-Ehhu Root.
Americas official spokesman in Rus
STA, last night delivered a spirited ad-
dress before the council of ministers
With fiery vlgor he reaffirmed
Americas disinterestedness in the war
sa y.tng the conservation of democracy
in the world was her only aim. MI.
Roots speech could not have come at
more opportune moment. for the
suspicion of what Russian Socialists
have come 10 cali American imperial
ism" has spread far and wide through
new Russia, and 1t is asslduously nour-
ished by the pro-Teuton elements.
The Russian masses have been at a
loss TO understand why the United
States entered the war unless 1t was
for selfish aims. The wide publicity
given Nj. Roots address today is be-
lieved TO have gone long way tow
ard enliShtening the public mind here.
America" said Mr.. Root. sends
another message to Russia-that we
are going TO fight and have already
begun 10 fight for your freedom equal
IL with our own, and we ask you to
fight for our freedom equally with
yours.
In Russia, America sees no party,
no tihsS' Nut SAeaN hussla a. q
whole, one mighty, striving, aspiring
denocracv."
Root Tells Russia Our Ideals.
Mr.. Root said further; The mis-
sion comes from democratic repuh~
lie. For 40 years our people have
been struggling with the hard prob
lens of self-govera With many
shortcomings, many mistakes. many
i'm perfecticns. we still - have main
tanned order and respect for law. in
dividuaI freedom and national indie
pendence. Under the security OF our
own laws we hare grown in strength
and prosperIty-B But we value .car
freedom more than wealth We love
liberty and we cherish above all our
possessions the ideals for which our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
BOY MAKES BOMB OF
PENCIL; LOSES HAND
fBy INTERNATIONAL News serxice.

(By International News Service)
Lorain. O.. June 16.---Aspirations to
he a real munttion worker Just like
some OF his grown-up companions.
cost fourteen-year-o John Katonak
Ais-fi hand and facerntcd-
knee. Johnny took the lead from a
pencil, filled the hollow tube with
powder and plugged It with . dyna-
mite cap IN each end. He attached
aiActrie wires 70 set on the charge
|: sna sa a3ss ]. 3 y =! Il Z r q!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Bavarian Crown Prince
Throws Heavy ForceAgainat
4pres-Comines Sector
CADORNA CAPTURES
MONTE CAVENTO
More Activity On Russian
Front With Real Fighting
Reported in Eastern Galicia
and Volhynia

London. June f6.--Late today OIL,
cial word came from Rome of a nav
italian success on the TFentine front.
General cadorna's troops carried the
powerfully fortified and stubbornly d.
Tended Monte Cavento.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Elisha r. Marshall 33itneY-a driver,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
crutchneid to thirty days in jail on a
charge of giving \ bogus check to the
Mayo Auto supply company. He noted
an appeal Two other casea 81 the
sasse natufs vsse ecntiaus1 uattl 1sls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Now d. wrielse,

Cincinnati. ItnA -.
Wrtghts tho ayt1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Root Tells Russia Our Ideals.

Continued on Second Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Continued on Second Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

give you the best service. u
you live In Richmond and fsfj
to receive your yirgintan, 1,
Phone Randolph 222. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

- nshtsny the nafnp's battle
CT home. Are yoa doing
YOUR share by Joining t55e
great f'cca for aid?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
yapanese Motifs,

Several of the French designers are
turning to Japan for much Of their in
SEPARATION. This probably means that
japanese motifs will be seen in en-
broidery, as much as they were seen
last year on the new frocks. i.
One of the attractive afternoon
frocks shown recently in smart shop
is of georgette crepe. Long cylindrical
white beads are used as trimming, and
they are so embroidered on the skirt
a. to form perpendicular lines frou:
halt to hem ....~. ., y r.,
Value Of Love.
No, I tell you, little love goes
long way, observes the Los Angeles
Times. Love was intended as piquant
condiment, never as whole meal
Hate may endure through generations
but love can't stand week under
the same roof without an ingenious ad
mixture of other ingredients. Love
rules the world-exactly. For the rea
son that it is scarce and precious, de
,ightfully uncommon, and therefore
valuable. diamonds themselves w0ult
lose their value If you could pick ZEN
up in the streets. Gold would be cheap
er than tinsel If there was enough o1
it to 60 round. Gold and love are botl
powerful for the same reason-hard t
find, difficult to get, still more difn
cult to keep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
Historic PAVING Stones.

There are several remarkable his
toric paving stones in Edinburgh upon
which the visitors make a point of
standing. One is the Heart Of MIDI
lothian, q heart formed in stones mark
ing the spot where the old Tolbootll
stood. Another is the paving stone
In the Grassmarket which marks the
spot where the old gallows stood on
which, in the words of the old rec
ordS, hundreds of Covenanters glori-
fed God" and the third is little
square flagstone bearing the inscrip-
ton, u. K, 1872" 1t marks the spot
where John Knox was buried, once
the churchyard Of the cathedral, now
In the middle Of the thoroughfare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
BUY RED CROSS SEALS

All
which will enable it
tuberculosis problem
the
prompt
Doesn't you to ground
a
Napoleon
would said
Mexico seriously casting with United
would blessing r the
It nearly
siasc
Count Won Herng the chancellor
good "hurting' after his predecessors.
where frightening shoetops
shortening skirt. And the eternal balance
Hogs said to be
legged variety
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
UNNECESSARY CRITICISM

Editor Pioneer: While sitting in
the lobby Of hotel at International
Falls I purchased local paper in
an endeavor to get what informa-
ton I could. My attention was at
tracted by a supposed cartoon of a
travelling salesman and at the head
of the column these words were
printed: 1.-THE Travelling Man,
And below the drawing was this:
"Pipe the gay travelling man with
his green hat and fiashy scenario.
His speciality is to sit in the hotel
window watching the pretty girls
go by. The rest of the time he goes
around telling the merchants to
stock up because prices are going
higher. Higher in the morning."
In the several years of my ex-
perience as travelling man, which
some persons choose to call us,
cannot help but notice the wonder
full changes in my associates, or trav-
cling men friends Today I find most
every one Of them clean cut, honest,
hard working, striving to make an
honest living.
Few of them have been past min
listers until they found out they
could no longer hoodwink the peo-
pie and then took up newspaperwork
where they could put the thoughts
of their weak minds into print and
try to get away with it.
Now boys, let us all pray that
this poor souls eyes may be opened
so he can see the brighter side of
life and realize that we are all bro
theirs, even though some of us are
travelling men.
r. B. CONFER, g
Travelling Salesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
West VIRGINIA Soil.

Nearly two-thirds Of the land area
Of West Virginia is in farms. All
soils are from disintegration of lime
stone, sandstone or mixtures Of shales
and clays. The soil is generally fer
tile and does not wash into gullies,
the land being productive to the tops
of the mountains. Clay soil is found
in some of the higher portions, alluvial
soil in the uplands, and unproductive
sandy soil in the northeast. In the
extreme northeastern counties the soil
Is Of rich limestone. West of the
mountains the broad, fiat hills furnish
grazing for cattle, while the valleys
produce good crops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
FASHIONS FANcIEs.

New stitches of embroidery are ar
ranged to initiate carpet weaving.
Two belts, rather narrow, are sup
planting the broad single belt, which
has been popular for so long on one,
piece frocks. -... 49,.
The tailored suits, dresser and coats
show combinations Of gabar1ine, serge
and satin trimmed with embroidery.r j.
Velvet MATS have satin facings. And
soft; pretty velours have velvet bands.
Burnt coque feathers edge. chick cha
peaux. If medemoiselle does not care
for velvet or satin, there is hatter's
plush by way Of change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-22
Passinq-Through Parks.

Small parks in congested business
centers are necessarily passing
through" parks. Central Square in
Los Angeles is one of them. says the
Los Angeles Times. More people each
day use it to pass through than the
total of those who merely loiter for a
whole month. For that reason no
iandscaping should be done that. will
interfere with traffic, utility being the
first consideration. This is not neces-
sarily true of a small park in small
town where it is the only one and must
serve all purposes.