davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
At the Movies To-Day

ODEON-Wallnce Reid md Myrtle
Stcdmnn, In ''Thc World Apnrt."
tertour Miss Terry"
BIJOU-SIary Pickford, In arc
bcccn OF sunny Farm
COLONIAI-"The Tanks In Action
mt the Battle of the Ancre," md
Fatty Arbuckie, In ellis Wedding
Night"
BLUEBIRD-BessIe DarriscaIe, In
"Wooden shoes; Triangle comedy.
NICTOR-~Thc Indy From Egypt"
REN-LoncsOmc Luke. IN "LuEc's
Lively Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
APPARENTLY
CONFIDENT OF POSITION

ny AsxocIAteO Press.
PETECGRAD, September 1o-Thc
mass or Petrosrad's population knew
nothing Of General korniloIs revolt
nntil to-day when the newspapers.
dahtrary to their Monday custom. pub
.lished morning editions. The govern
ment 10 apparently confident Of Its nc,
q sftion, as no display Of force Is cling
made. Even At the Winter Palace. dur
Il ihE the all-niEht sessions Of the Cabi-
I Aet. no special precautions were taken,
although this morning two armored
motor cars were stationed In tho pal
ace square. In the yards OF houses
y ON tho yyborg quarter, however, SOL.
,dx74f1fD ere stationed. and small bodies or
SgtEeops and numerous portical agents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12

city. and Abraham 81. Wallace. twenty
seven years old. OF New York. both
travelling statesmen. On charges OF vio-
iatinE tho Mann white slave act.
The arrest of tho men ut a down
town hotel carly to-day Involves pretty
Miss Lucille Heath. nineteen years old.
buyer for department store In
Richmond. According to Wallace's
statement, he WAS introduced to her
by the manager of the Richmond
store. who remarked that "shc might
be taken out for a gay time"
Miss Heath. who was quito stylishly
dressed and OF refined appearance, said
mat she met Wallace In Richmond
three months ago. being introduced by
Tho manager. She said that Wallace
urged her to come TO New York to
meet him and had sent her many
things.
Miss Heath. weeping bitterly while
telling her story. said that she was
hnaiiy persuaded TO come to meet Wal
lace in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
Syrian Soldier Di.ch.rr.d.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y. September II.
NJ. Ell Aswad. formerly a
brigadicr-gencral In tho Syrian army.
was discharged. from the training camp
to-day because of physical disability.
The general. keenly disappointed. left
for Washington. whore he will try to
he placed in the Intelligence depart-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
RICHMOND GIRL INVOLVED
Miss Lucille Heath Central Figure ir
Alleged White SInve Cave
In baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. September H.
II business In this country has
reached such a plane that traffic in
women is engaged in to make profits
secure. then 1t is timc for country
wide government investigation" said
Justice Packard ut the central police
station to-day when he held Leon
Simon. twcnty-siN years old. of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
William Real Killed In France.

PITTSBURGH. PA. September H.
William Rodgers Beal son Of the at.
torney for tho Carnegie Steel Company,
has been killed in France. according
70 word received here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12

County. Greenwood. HONEYWELL. Ho,
springs. Lynchourg, Middleton. Mar
tinsvillc. Montvale. Norton, Pctcra.
burg. Portsmouth. Radford Bedford.
Richmond. Roanoke. Staunton. and Vic.
toria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
DEATHS

TALLEf.-Died. at his rcsidencc. 500 IVES,
.,1 Cary street At y NJ. September II.
his wife and two children. Miss Alma X.
Tallcy and Mrs. n. e. Derby 80
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12
Heny, Frost p,m,r.

LANCASTER. PA. September IL
Two million dollars damage has been
done the tobacco crop by frost. IL was
reported to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-12

No report Of the detention of Miss
i'ea'h In Baltimore has been received
by the Richmond authorities. while
Inc girls name does not appear in the
City Directory.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
ROOSEVELT URGES THOUGHT FUR BOYS
 TAKEN PRISONERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 24-In a Red Cross appeal delivered before he unfurled the national and Red Cross colors before the Oyster Bay Reformed church at Brookville at noon today, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt pleaded that the nation should begin to think about the fate of the American boys who may be captured by the Germans. Unless steps are taken immediately to provide for them in German prison to hardship and starvation as were the English prisoners before their Red Cross workers could arrange to take care of them.
 q want the Red Cross to prepare for this duty at this time" he declared Steps should be taken now. If not, our men will starve in Germany. The British prisoners starved until their Red Cross supplied them with food. food
 The man who can't go to the front should render other services. Most of all there should be shame attached to the wealthy man who idles If any young man is in doubt whether to fight or to do other work, let him give the army the benefit of the doubt and fight. The rest of us should stand by in every possible way That means to buy liberty bonds, to subscribe to the Red Cross, and so on.
 Every young man who hasn't inn perative duties, from this time on. ought to be fighting or training him self with the idea that he must go abroad
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
TO TAKE UP FOOTBALL Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24-The Uni versity of Minnesota will take up foot ball again next fall. in the opinion of Dr. Henry L. Williams. coach of the Gopher eleven. Abandonment of ath- letics for the period of the war at Min nesota was voted by the board of ath- letic control last spring, but there has been a general change of sentiment since the stand taken by President Will son in favor of athletics being contin- ued. Steps have been taken to have the matter considered and it is un- derstood that the board members are in favor of it. If football is re -estab- lished at Minnesota, Dr. Williams must develop a team from raw material. as all the veteran gridron stars have en- tered military service
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
TNO NATIONS PAY TRIBUTE AT TOMB
 IF WASHINGTON
| Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MOUNT VERNON, Va, June A. Belgium and Russia united today at the tomb of Washington paying homage to the American patriot and to the spirit of liberty and freedom which his mem Ory incaTnates. The official diplomatic missions from the Belgian and from the new Russian democracy pledged themselves and their countries in every effort at destruction of aUtocracy and the safety of democracy.
 The two missions, accompanied by members of the cabinet and other high government officials, went down the Potomac on the presidential yacht Mayflower The predominance of mil itary uniforms and white civil dress made most impressive sight as the gathering formed in a semicircle about the tomb over which flew the Belgian, Russian and American flags.
 Secretary Daniels introduced first Baron Moncheur head of the Belgian mission. and then the Russian special ambassador. Boris A. Bakhmetieff. Each made a brief address of tribute to Washington and of remuneration to the ideals he represented. Baron Mon cheur, aided by Lieutenant General Le- cleIcq, and Ambassador Bakhmetieff. aided bv Lieutenant General Roop, placed floral wreaths on the tomb be- side similar wreaths laid there by for oign secretary Falfour of Great Britain. former Premier Niviani and Marshal Joffre of France. and the prince of Udine, of Italy
 The splendid courage of the Belgian soldiers at Liege prevented the ex- pected march to France. said Secre- tary Daniels in presenting Baron Mon cheur Their spirit of fortitude and their willingness to die in a resistance which they knew merely could delay their foes are exceeded only by the bravery they have displayed in the days of suffering and privation which have followed In all the world there is no brave man or woman who was not thrilled by Belgian patriotism and suffrage in service and Belgian forti- tude in disaster. Belgium is a nation of heroes"
 Baron Moncheur replied, very ear nestly and slowly:
 In this solemn hour when freedom is locked in a death struggle with the powers of darkness, we come to pay homage to the great founder of Amer ican liberty.
 Although his body lies here his work survives, and his spirit still lives in the American people. 1 know of nothing which typifies that spirit bet ter than the words of Washington when, in bequeathing his sword to his nephew, he added the injunction that it should never be drawn except in de- fense of liberty and justice and that when once drawn, it should never be sheathed before the complete victory of right over wrong.
 Tt is that spirit which animates (COntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
(,()N NTR()I IF -()()D
 COMING
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Presidcnt Wilson's request upon congress for food control legislation in time to deal with this years crops promises to be realized, With the battle-ground turn ing to the senate following the over Whelming passage of the control bill by the house, senate leaders tonight predicted action there late this week or early next week.
 Retention by the senate of the dras- tic prohibition amendments added by the house or at least of provisions prohibiting use of food stuffs in manu- featuring distilled spirits generally is deemed probable. The principal fight on the prohibition question is expect ed to come over permitting manufac- ture of malt liquors and wines.
 House changes, senators agree have removed many features upon which at tack in the upper branch has been centered.
 The house bill will be kept constantly before the senate until disposed of General debate is scheduled to con tinue for a few days.
 Some senators will endeavor to ex- tend government control to coal. oil, iron and steel, copper, lead and various other basic materials The interstate
  vestigations Tuesday with such exten- sions in view. The committee plans nasty survey of the question of gov ernment regulation of production, dis tribution and transportation of the basic products as well as federal price fixing with a view to proposing amendments to the food measure
 While the senate is occupied with the control bill, the house will pro- ceed with the rivers and harbors bill, to be followed by the administration measure authorizing the president to direct priority in railroad shipments. which has passed the senate.
 The war tax bill probably will be completed this week by the senate finance committee 1ncona excess profits and publishers taxes are the important questions pending after four weeks of re-drafting.
 Appropriations for the great aircraft program also will be considered by both branches of congress this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BUTTE, Mont. June 24. Copper mines in the Butte district continued operations today despite strikes of their employees called by the Metal Mine Workers union for higher wages and improved working condition. The force at work was about 10 per cent of that usually employed. There was no change in the situation of the strike of electricians employed by the Montana Power company who are seeking higher wages.
 w. H. Rodgers. mediator of the United States department of labor, conferred today with officials of the two unions Tomorrow MT Rodgers will meet with officials of the Ana conda Copper Mining company, the largest employer here. He expressed hope that he would be able to bring the mining companies and the strik- CTS together.
 Stephen Eli, president of the Mon tana and Eastern Washington dis trict of the United Coal Miners of America, arrived today to attempt to bring the Metal Mine Workers union into a union that would be rec ognized by the International Mine Mill and Smeltermen's union. It was announced that international presi- , uenIS OI lTdueS Sllpipy Su ny the mines have been asked to come to Butte.
 w. A. Clark former United States senator and large mine owner ir the Butte district, and his son, w. A
 Clark, Jr., owner of the Timber Butte | mine, are here.
 1 C. J. Kelley, vice. president of the Anaconda Copper Mining company ! arrived today, and John D. Ryan
 president of the company. is ex- 1 pected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
American Naval
 Officer Visits
 Black Seq Fleet
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PETROGRAD, June 23.-Rear Ad- miral James H. Glennon, |. s. N, and his staff returned to Petrograd today from a visit to the Black sea fleet at Sebastopol. The cordiality of their re- ception was not affected by the mu tiny among the sailors of the fleet, which started just before their arrival and which now is at an end, tranquil ity having been restored
 Admiral Lukin who had been elected by the sailors and wOrkmen to replace Admiral koltchalk in commend of the Black sea fleet, greeted the Americans
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Declares Is Time To Go
 After The German NdUv
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

n fleets under
  
 disposal Austria addition
  imply. off fight peace
  would the
  airplanes and submarines. T able devise and execute method of naval the all find his weakness strengths shall beae splendid from the circle the sub their d them leisure con1p ourr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Nearly 8O000O Have Joined
 C0L0yS SluCe War Declared

day and war department officials, backed by the press of the country are making every effort to bring it up 10 300,G00 during the present week.
 These are the first line troops who will be the first Americans to face the German hosts. They will be the bone and sinew of General Pershing's army, and there must be no delay in getting them ready to go.
 President Wilson has designated the present week as recruiting week for the regulars. Secretary Baker has sought the aid of all newspapers to the end that 10000 men shall be en- rolled before June 30. No explanation for the need for setting the men by that time has been given but it has l been assumed that it has to do with getting forces to Europe.
 ! The government has found the press
 eager to aid in making the nation ready
 for war. With the newspapers of each
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
FREDERICK PALMER
 IN CHARGE OF NEWS

PARIS. June 24-It was an nounced from American army headquarters tonight that Major General Pershing had appointed Frederick Palmer of New York, to his staff in the intelligence de- partment. with the rank of major. The appointment is in line with General Pershings purpose to ob- tain specialists in all branches of the service and Mr. Palmer's long experience at the European front, at headquarters, was regarded as making him particularly valuable to the staff at this time. He will have charge of the army's relations with the American press.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
[RepubIican 4. ?. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 24-More than a half million men have volunteered in the American army and navy dur ing the period of less than three months that has elapsed since war was declared to exist
 The army, navy and national guard reported an aggregate strength of lit- tie more than 300,00 men when the war resolution was adopted. Today between 100000 and 800. .00O are en- rolled in the various branches of the fighting service and the great majority of them are armed, equipped and un- der training. They will be joined at the end of the summer by nearly a mil lion men selected for the new national army from the millions registered for war duty. June ,.
 The regular army totalled a little more than 100000 men three months ago. it is nearing the 250, 900 mark to-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Continued on Page Two)

as did delegates from the councils of worl1men. soldiers and sailors, who ac companied him. Admiral Glennon and his party also were enthusiastically welcomed on board the ship by the sailors, who gave exhibition drills and showed the visitors every courtesy
 At the request of the sailors, Admiral Glennon addressed them, urging a con tinuance of the war without cessation. The American admiral will leave to- morrow for a visit to Archangel, pro- ceeding later to HelSingfOrS.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25

locality taking up the campaign for men as d local matter, the filling up of the ranks on schedule time is re- garded as assured.
 Brigadier General Mccain, adjutant general of the army. pointed out again today that under the selective army bill, every man who volunteers in the regulars now from any state means one man less that state will be re- quired to furnish in the national army A careful record of the state distribu- ton of recruits is being kept for that purpose.
 General Mccain also directed atten- tion to the fact that when the second series of officers training camps has closed, the only road to promotion will be from the existing forces Men in the regular regiments will have equal, if not better chances for securing com missions than men in the national guard or the national army.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
BUTTE COPPER MINES OPERATE
 DESPITE STRIKES IF MEN

Men employed at the Anacon( Copper Mining company smelter Anaconda, who are members of U International Mine, Mill and Smelte mems union, it was announced, hay, gone on record as being in favor of striking if the Metal Mine Workers union is recognized by the employ ing company before the union has re- ceived recognition from the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
NH
 R|[:::: |. l. I||.AKE[::: !:
 GROUND
IRepablican A. p. Leased wire1


 Aside from several sectors in the reg ion between Soissons and Rheims and in Champagne near Mont Carnillet, lit tle fighting of moment is taking place
 The French, continuing their smash ing tactics against the Germans. noW have reta1en the greater part of the territory lying northeast of the Noisy form in the region of NauXail on, which the army of the German crown prince captured last week.
 ro the east in the region of Hurtebse and Craonne, the violent artillery duel continues and the French guns have put down an attempted inIantrY attack hy the Germans.
 The German war office asserts that east of Mont Carnillet in Champagne the French have comb-i:ec under q heavy concentration of artillery fire to cVacuate ground they captured from the Germans last week.
 The operations of Sir Douglas Haig $ army against the Germans in France and Be-gium have consisted entirely in cffectually putting down attempted en- cmy raids and answering the fire of hostile guns. There is still considerable artillery activity on the part of the Germans on various sectors in Belgium especially near Renighe, Pypegaale and Lizerne and lively hand grenade fight ing between the French and the Ger mans near Steenstraate.
 There has been resumption of the Italian offensive in the Trentino region of the Austro-Italian tneater, but on the A ASiago plateau there has been consider able artillery activity apparently with the AustriJns the agGressors. To the northeast, the Austrians delivered an attack in the CordeFole valley at Mont Settsass. The Italians drove back the enemy, inflicting heavy casualties OF him.
 The operations in Russia and Galicia still have not risen in importance above patrui er9a gements and reconnais sances. These have been lively in Cali cia.
 In the Macedonia theater only small cneagements by patroi parties have teen reported, although east of Lake p-csba the enemy has violently shelled entente trenches.
 Unofficial advices say a temporary cabinet to replace that of Count Clam Martinic. which resigned last week has been formed IL will be headed by Br. von Seydler, who assumes in ad dition to the post of premier that of minister of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25

BOULOGNA, Italy, June 24.-Alfredo Cocchi. self f-ocenfessed slayer of Ruth Cruger New York high school girl is being watched carefully in prison here as he has several times expressed the intention of committing suicide ito finish it an.' His jailers assert that on one occasion he attempted to dash his head against the wall although he soon became calm when the keepers threatened to put him in strait jacket.
 His moods frequently change. Some times he is cheerful but he often is plunged into deepest despondency with periods of hysteria in which he ex- presses the fear that the Italian gov ernment will permit his eXtradition to the United States where capital pun iShment prevails.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Southwest at Wcrk

DENVER. June 24.-A reduced mum Der of reports, though all received were encouraging. marked tonight's tabula tion of Red Cross subscriptions in the southwest Plans for getting every aVailab ble dollar into the humanity dol lar fund tomorrow are being made by the local district headquarters of the Red Cross.
 Colorado tonight reported $l,056,49 subscribed. New Mexico and Wyoming made no reports today and. it was said at Headquarters. no statement of the special collections taken in n number of churches in these states for the fund. and of other steps taken to swell the total. were expected before tomorrow night
 Three more Colorado counties passed their apportionments today. They were: Weld county. apportionment $490oO; subscribed S59, ,750; Alamosa county, apportiOnment $6,000, exceeded by a few dollars:" and Fremont county. ap- ,.,~tionment $23.000 subscribed $30OO0
 Twenty seven inmates of the Denver county establishment for the indigent each contributed S1 toward the Red ! 'oss mercy fund today.