davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
'WRe|A|AnS AND THEIR
COMPANIONS IN ARMS
Wtli FfEht With MsryIanders, Jersey
mea. Deiswsreans and District OF
Column ia Men at Tbeir side.

Under reorganization orders made
public yesterday by the war depart
ment the Virginia national guards
men. now in training at Camp Nc
Ciellsn. Admission. Ala. will have a.
their close companions In arms on the
French front the suardsm'n of Mary
land. Delaware. New Jersey and the
District of Columbia.
The three Virginia regiments are
now merged into one regiment and
are known as the flsth regiment, Fiji
ty-eishth infantry brigade, Twenty
ninth division.
The organization of the division IL
shown by the following assignments
made yesterday In Washington which
will be the same as win be In force
on the battle front:
Headquarters troop-Troop A, of
New Jersey: 10th machine gun bat
tsiion--M Machine gun companies from
the First Virginia First Delaware.
Fourth New Jersey and Fifth Mary
land
Fifty-seventh infantry brigade
Brigade headquarters-He OF
the New Jersey brigade: 111th mac chine
gun hattRlion--M Machine gun companies
from Second New eJrsey. Third New
Jersey and Second New Jersey.
Fourth New Jersey regiments
iitth infantry--Third and Fifth
New Jersey regiments and First Dell
aware regiment.
F1fty-eighth infantry btigade-Bri-
gade headquarters--Hsad of
Maryland brigade
iI1th Machine gun battalion--Ma-
chine gun companies from First and
Fourth Maryland and Fourth Virginia
regiments.
1l5th infantry-First and FIFTH
Maryland regiments,
18th infantry-First Virginia resi-
ment, less machine gun company Sec
ond Virginia infantry. and Companies
II, G and II, of Fourth Virginia regi-
ment
Fifty-fourth field artillery brigade
Brigade headquarters Company A.
Virginia
10th field artillery-~First New Jer-
sey field artillery, less Battery r and
Troops ana D OF New Jersey cavalry
I1fth field artillery-First Virginia
field artillery and band of Fourth Viz
siuia regiment.
112th neld artillery-Battsries A. 3
and G of Maryland field artillery. and
Batteries A and 3 of District of Co
Maryland regiment
fo4th trench mortar batterY-Bat
terry of the New Jersey field artil-
lerv.
104th engtneers-First battalion of
New Jersey company; Company X.
First NeT Jersey: Company G, Second
New Jersey; Companies T and /. Thfrd
New Jersey: Company T.. Fourth raw
Jersey. and Company r. Fifth New
Jersey.
1o4th field signal batta lior-Coir
pany A. New Jersey; Company 3, Dis
trict OF Columb ie- and Company c. New
Jersey.
10th headquarters and military po-
lice--Part of Troop A. New Jersey and
Troop A. MARYLAND.
I04th sanitary train-First Maryland
ambulance company; First virgins
ambulance company: First New YER
sey n, field hospital company: First
Maryland field artillery hospital COM
pany and First Virginia field hospital
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
PEACE DEMONSTRATION IN
BERLIN END IN BLOODY RIOTS

Amsterdam Nov. 20-The long
smouldering sparks OF Bolshevikism
In Germany fared up Sunday in
bloody riots In Berlin, in which the
police charged with their firearms into
the demonstrating crowds. Details OF
the riots are withheld by the Berlin
authorities who forbade the newspa-
pers TO print the full story, The riots
were instigated and led by the indie
pendent Socialists and were the be-
ginning of the movement foreshad-
owed in these dispatches last week,
a result of the Russian radicals mes
sage to +ali the peoples" 10 force
peace.
The demonxrarions are believed to
have been eoincident with the kaiser's
reported refusal to deal with the Ie
nine Trotzky' government" The re-
fection in Germany OF the Russian
Maxmalist peace offer assumed an
even more serious aspect on the basis
OF dispatches from Berlin showing
that the majority Socialists also have
efnbrs ed the cause of the Leninites
According 10 these advices, Herr
Scteideaass7Fl, leader of the majority
Socia lists, and Deputy Ebert have
launched nation wide campaign to
enlist the sympathy of the German
nation for Russia and to force the
government to accept the Bolsheviki
peace offer.
Addressing 'arge meetings at Eber-
field and Dresden, the German So
cialist leaders warned against apply
ing the mailed FIST TO the Russians now
ihat they are seeking peace. since,
they argued, such e policy would only
result n creating 4 new military state
as Germans eastern neighbor. They
also opposed vigorously the proposed
annexation of Poland to Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21

Cluster Brown

We are informed that about s:fs
o'clock the genial representative OF
the musical cartoon comedy Buster
Brown, blew into the city and In ~
few hours many people were made
aware OF the merit Of this attraction
and we're also told they should Sc
cure sea Is early. AS a matter of fact,
the representative Is in advance Of q
really clever situation. SO we can Elk
cuse him for waxing eioquently OF
the company he represents
AL Lamar and his brother Edward
both OF the original company, are
with the present one. so we are satis
fed the parts of the tramp and the
dog Tige. will be In good hands, The
girl chorus Is said to be dainty. pretty.
finely costumed and--more remark
able-tfley can sing and dance. The
play is not new; but. wherever new
ness is required. the management has
provided for this. The engagement
is for Friday and Saturday and Sat
urday mia tinee at the Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
COMPLETE JURY TO TRY
MRS. De SAUlltS TO-DAY
Mother. Brother and Sister Present In
Court TO Cheer and Enconr-
age Accused Woman.
By III. s. RUsHMORE,
tStaf Correspondent Of the fnterna-
tinnsl News Eervire)


Mineola, l. l.. Nov. 20.--Four now
juryren were selected today to try
Mrs Blanca ErraZuriz DeSauilcs on
the charge of numbering her divorced
husband. and but four empty ssats
remained in the jury box when court
adjourned. Lawyers on both sides ex-
pressed hope the box will be filled in
time to start the trial proper tomor-
row. Two dramatic incidents created
considerable interest. One Ms the
collapse in court OF Sonora Blanca
Fergara Erraxuriz. mother Of the de-
PENDANT. The other was the visible
Frightening OF Mrs DeSauIles when
quietly Informed that she was to see
row
Justice Manning was disturbed at
tho slowness with which jurors we're
accepted Twice he interrupted the
examination OF talesmen TO hasten the
nlling Of the box, and his criticism and
suggestions served 10 eliminate some
of the useless questioning which had
added 10 the delay.
Mrs. peSaullcs was cheered sorne-
what today by the presence Of her
mother, brother and sister and Cas-
trn Ruiz. the Chilean consul They
occupied seats across the aisle and
behind her
II was Senora Errazurix's initial ap-
pesrancs in the court room. She had
come all the way from Chile to give
her daughter the comfort Of her
presence hut illness had prevented
her rom fsnLog present before this
afternoon. Sonora Errazurir 10 an I'M
usually attra woman, Che Is for
ty-hve, hut appears to be much young
or.
Mrs. DeSauiles. seated with her
Back 90 her mother and giving her
Whole attention to the selection of
jurors, was unaware that Genora Err
razurfz suddenly collapsed and had
been practically carried from the
room. As no one save her counsel
speaks to her In court, she was not
Informed of the incident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
HUN lEGIONS FROM
Continued from Page One.)

etroyed within the last two months an
in the twelve months previous.
The submarine had failed in so far
as its main ohjective--the starvation
6Y TngTand=rE Coucfurcd, II #titt pre-
SCENTS serious menace to shipping.
But the pests Of the sea- as Lloyd
George called them, are being dealt
with more effectively every day that
passes The destruction of Eve on
Saturday demonstrated this.
Secretary Of lhe' Navy Daniels made
today the assertion concerning the
great increase in the destruction Of
He refused to give fig
ures He would not confirm reports
that American naval vessels had play
ed a part In Saturdays harvest Of
submarines declaring he had no ad-
vices from Vice Admiral Sims on the
subject
Mr. Daniels was most optimistic in
his views concerning the submarine
situation He lat 1t be known that
he has had no reason TO change his
views, expressed by Inference last
week that the submarine as DEFINITE
menace has ceased TO exist
Navy officials pointed to Lloyd
Georges statement OF Yesterday and
the official report of last week show
ing that only one British steamship
or more IMAM ltbuU lpnE Ddu DEsn Gun n
in the seven day period as sufficient
proof OF the increasing ineffectiven ess
Of the submarine
America Did the Work.
They also called attention TO the
/ fact that this result has not been
brought about by any sudden stroke
OF inventive genius. but by steady
increase in the number OF deHtroyers
in the submarine zones. America $
entrance into the war, they. said. WAS
directly responsible for this prepon-
derance which has sounded the doom
OF the t-boat as & winning weapon.
New and effective means OF deal
ing with submarines are constantly
. being put into operation as result of
consultation in London. A large part
Of the effectiveness lies in their Sc
crccy A few more forays against the
l boats and apprec!able inroads would
be made upon The German underwa-
ter feet
~ this season weather conditions
are all on the side of the allies. Sub
marines are most effective In spring
and sutnmer-times OF long days and
calm seas. The storms of winter and
the long black nights make even ma
ture the enemy of the U-boats.
Stronger and more effective patrols
and conveys are depended upon to
get American troops over seas I'M
touched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
ELFXNER ANNOUNCES
IMPORTANT REMEDIES
Injections Of EPSON Salts TO Cure
Tctanus--Arsenical Compound
Declared Substitute for
Saliva rSap.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 2o--Dis-
coverles that will lead to the cure OF
lock aw-tetRnus-and syphilis. were
announced today at "A meeting of the
National Academy Of Science at the
I University Of Pennsylvania. They are
the work Of Or. Simon Flexner at the
Rockefeller institute in New York.
ri. was stated that the injection In"
IN the veins Of 4 per cent solution
of ordinary EPSON salts would cure
tetauus Or. I1exner said that he has
made e drug an organic arsenicsl
com pound which though 1t costs one
seventieth as much as sslyarsan, will
cure syphilis. The rETne of the new
remedy is A-isa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21

stand for and she closed with: 1T IL
ereater To give than 20 get. and our
descendants are going TO give 10 the
world greater than our ancestors got"
Mrs Barrett was sent 10 Europe by
three presidents 10 study the c6ndi-
tions OF women in other countries.
War Relief Committee Meets.
The wsr relief committee of the d
a. r, met last night in the auditorium
OF the Wonfn MS club. The meeting
was presided over nv Miss Alethea
Serpell the state regent
Tho musical part OF the program
consisted Of the singing Of America
by the audience al the opening OF
the meeting. = solo ~ Mrs. Marcus
keilernrn. and the star Spanglcd
Kramer" by the audience AZ the close.
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey. the
president general. made an address,
tu which she told OF the war relief
work hs' he's been Done by the Ma
ttousl organization Mrs. Guernsey
re ported that the National organiza-
ton has subscribed S2,47e.S2s 20 the
liberty loan. aud that tho orga nization
was now preparing 70 DO its part for
the third liberty loan and raising
money FOR H. Rce des giving money
tn the various relief work for Bel
giu'n. which has amounted 10 si5o,-
600 the organization is eneI ged tn'
extensive Red cross work for the
American soldiers and sailors. Mrs.
Guernsev received an ovation when
presented bv the chairman.
Interesting talks were rendered by
Mrs. james + Maupin. vice president
general Of virginia. Mrs Anthony
WAYNE cook. Of Philadelphia; Mrs,
w q. Speucer. nj Tennessee Miss
BARLOW. or WASHINGTON n G.. and by
the chairman. Miss Serrell Dr.
Douglas Freeman then gave an ad-
dress about tho Red Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21

last two years the appropriations by
the United States for naval purposes
have far exceeded those OF any other
nation for the same length OF time,
either in peace or war
The legislation h as practically
created an entirely new navy It's in :
crease In efficiency has been as marked
as its increase in size. Markmanshiu
and the records of officers and mon
cheney In every respect become
greater.
I am satisfied that IL an opportunity
presents Itself tho American navy will
give splendid account OF itself OF
which the country will be proud.
Congress has been most generous in
responding to the demands of the navy
for appropriations and increases. and
the secretary Of the navy has wisely.
efficiently and promptly used the re-
sources placed at his disposal. / have
kept In close touch with the navy de-
partment. especially since the decla-
ration OF war and Secretary Daniels
haH proven himself a most capable ad-
minfstrator and efficient secretary Of
the navy.
The navy and marine corps now con-
Ttitute a force Of more than a quarter
Of n million men. Since the deciara-
enlistments. has been increased from
$1,000 to more than $4,000. In add
ton 10 these. there are In the naval
reserve $4,000 men. IN the national
naval volunteers $500 men, In the hos
pital corps $500 men. and about 5000
In the coast guard. There are now
about $4,000 commissioned and war
rant officers in the navy and reserve
The marine corps has grown since the
declaration of war from $4,000 to more
than $4,000 by volunteer enlixtmeute
There are three times as many YES
sells In the naval service now as there
were when the United States entered
the war.
The navy department Is carrying
out the largest ship construction In
the history of any nation. II has now
In process of construction 1871 vessels
at a total cost of more than sI,I60-
900. 900. Arrangements were recently
made for completing . very large
number of Gestroyers In addition to
the many already under construction
and these. when finished will give US
the largest number OF destroyers of
any navy In the world. Formerly il
took twenty months TO construct de-
stroyers. Arrangements are now made
for these TO be constructed within
ten months.
A large feet Of destroyere has been
sent to aid our allies In Europe and
The largely decreased loss in shipping
from submarines attests TO their eni-
cient and successful work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
Los Angeles Drys
Claim Victory

Los Angeles. November 2o.--That Les
Angeles is to become tho lsrEest DRY
city in the United states 10 indicates
by early returns tonight from todAy's
special wet and dry election. At 9
o'clock sixtytwo scattered precincts.
incomplete. gave on ordinance %. /,
yes. laos; no. 1ssTo. Proposition num-
Der one would abolish the saloons from
the city on April /. 1918. and make
Harhor district bone-dry. 1t prohibits
the sale of intoxicating beverages In
cafes. restaurants and hotels after .
r. NJ, ana nxes t-r maximum Of sicchct
In any drinks at per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
ECZEMA KNOWS No
ENEMY LIKE PoSlAn

Do not imagine that your Eczema
Is tho one case that will fail to re-
spond to Posa ms healing influence.
The more stubborn the affection, the
more remarkable the Immediate ef-
fects OF Poslam seem.
After you know PoslAm's splendid
work you will look upon 1t ~ Just
so much concentrated healing energy
to protect your skin from aii dis
ordered conditions. Itching stops;
angry skin is scothed at once.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 1<t
West Forty-seventh street. New York
City.
Poshna Soap Is a daily treat to
tender skin or skin subject to erup-
tfonal troubles ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 30.--Mrs.
Alice M. French entertained ten aids
in the food conservation card cam
paisn at Hoovertzed luncheon. She
served no meat and no wheat prod
ucts. Sugar and butter were cut down
to minimum. This was the lunch
con:
Fruit cocktail, baked salmon, seal
loped potatoes. green beans, corn
bread, fried apples. beet salad and COT
Zee. Dessert, preserved ounces and
oatmeal cookies.
Although a society woman and
wealthy, the canned goods served rep
resented her own efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
DUTCH TRY WOOD AS
SHOE-SOLE SUBSTITUTE

Washington. Nov. 70.-The COM
mancer-in-chief OF the Dutch army
has notified the corps commanders
that an experiment 10 to be made
with wooden soles for shoes In con
sequence OF the increasing advance In
the price OF leather. according TO in
formation received here
For the experiment 5000 pairs 81
shoes Will be made. 7,ooe are now
ready. The wooden soies will be on
new shoes. each pair having an ex-
ira sst TO replace worn out soles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
Canada Tsghtens Export Lid.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 20.--The lid on
exports OF food, animal and vegetable
fats, oils and greases and fertilizers
was clamped or tighter today by Cam
ada. These products may be exported
freely to any part of Great Britain.
but reshipment 10 prohibited Licenses
may be issued by the --ministers Of
customs under the regulation of the
Ca madam food controller. so that tho
countries allied NTH Great Britain
can receive good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21
SWANSON PRAISES

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-21

airy; Mouumen @. H. Lambert. e. L.
PelI, supernumerary: Park Place and
Orphanage, W. r. Thompson: Saint
James, w. r. A. Haynes; st. PAurs.
r. E. Johnson; Trinity and Mission.
3. r, Chandler. J. w. Dixson; Union
Carson. Woodland Heights, r. B.
Proctor.
Spotsyivania. 8. Fl. Pullian. supply;
professor in Emory university. Cen
tenary %. c.. W. J. Young; superin-
terdent Anti-Saloon League OF Ten
nessee, Barton Heights "a. c.. J. D.
McAllister: educational secretary of
Rawlings, vice-president and secrs-
missions. Centenary "a. c., Il. H.
tary and treasurer of Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's college, Ashland "a. CO,
S. s. Hatcher: superintendent Of
teacher training. Broad Street 90. c..
J. NJ. Shackford; principal Of south
ern seminary. Eowling Green "a. Co.
E. H, Rowe.
Mastin; neid agent Of publishing house
Ashland Q. c.. J. S. Hunter: commits
sioner of Emory university. Union Sta
ton. @. c., w. A. Christian: superin-
tendent Conference Orphanage, Park
Place, Q. c., A. B. Sharp; superinten-
dent Of Masonic Home of Virginia,
Union Station. @. c.. II. G. McFadden:
student in Emory university, Ashland
O.. C.. r r. Burnett: chaplain in
B. Peters: chaplain In United States
army. Centenary Q. c.. G. w. NJ. Taylor.
MINISTERIAL Student In France.
Following the correction and ap-
prevail OF the minutes. Bishop Denny
at the morning session asked the COZ
operation Of tho conference to make :t
possible 70 complete the appoint
ments. He called the name OF ]. B.
Douglass, student At Emory univer-
sity. Of the third year class. who Is
now with the regular army In France.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-(Wall Street. Shorts made intellectual efforts to depress prices in the stock market to- day, concentrating upon rails and spec ulative industrials. New York Central St Paul, Canadian Pacific and Della ware and Hudson were heaviest of the rails, but rallied on strength shown by Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and minor issues
 United States Steel's reversal of 11-S points were succeeded by a net gain of a moderate fraction and initial losses in coppers and equipments gave way to final advances of point or there abouts. Closing quotations were for the most part sat the days highest levels. Total sales 225000 shares. Liberty bonds were again a noteworthy feature, many lots changing hands from par to the new premium of $100.30, at which a few bonds sold for cash The gen. eral bond market was irregular, total sales, par value, aggregating $2,745000
 United States bonds old issues, were unchanged on call during the week. The weekly bank statement presented no features of especial interest, the actual condition of local institutions showing an expansion of $46, 900, 900 in loans and a contraction of about S5 750. 900 in ex- cess reserves.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
CLOTHES. IF SLAIN ARE TAKEN AS PAY !.
 FUR FOUL MURDERS
Republican A.P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The slaughter with axes of all the Armenian faculty members of Anatolia College, Marsovan, Northern Asia Minor, to- gether with 1,200 others by Turkish peasants whose pay for the work was the privilege of stripping the clothing off their victims bodies, was described here today by the Rev. George E. White, president of the college, re- gently returned to this country. The massacres were committed at night by order of the Turkish government, he said, the Armenians being sent out in lots of a hundred or two to their doom and their bodies rolled into prepared burial trenches.
 One group of our college boys asked permission to sing before they died and they sang Nearer My God to Thee when they were struck down. Dr. White said
 The situation for Armenia became excessively acute in the spring of 1915 when the Turks determined to elimin- ate the Armenian question by eliminat- ing the Armenians The Armenian questions arises from political and re- ligious causes.
 On the pretext of searching for de- serting soldiers, concealed bombs, weapons, seditious literature or revo- lutionists, the Turkish officers arrested about 1900 Armenian men at ,Marso- van, accompanying their investigations by horrible brutalities. There was no revolutionary activity in our regIon whatever
 The men were sent out in lots of one or two hundred in night 'deporta-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

There is no more reason for the re- cent decline than for the rally of a few days previous. One represents an over sold market and the other an over bought Just so long as money demand areas are as great as they are today and investment stocks are pressed for sale so long are we likely to have a declining market which I1anes big ral- lies when it gets oversold.
 There is feeling that the next cop per dividend will be at a reduced rate and fer that reason this group is heavy.
 No one knows exactly what the cut in steel prices means. An advance in bituminous coal is expected and higher wages for the miners.
 St. Paul is selling down because its earnings are bad and because it is very high compared to other stocks
 N. Y. c. convertible sixes sold at sl yesterday, that shows that speculatlves which have no short interest are not in demand.
 The stock market is beginning to look very much oversold. Sharp ano substantial rallies may come at any time. Don't anticipate much decline al this time. Scale buying on condition declines would prove advantageous.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-30
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fedD-125 to 150 lbs, $13.00 150 to 175 lbs, s13.50; 175 to $50 lbs, $140O.
 Cattle-(On foot gross weight)- Grass fed, $50; heifers, good, $7.50@ 800; fair. s7.oO@7.5O; cows, fair to good, s5.00@5.53; calves, 150 lbs, $9.00; 175 to $50 lbs, SS.50.
 Sheep-Ewes, sS.5o; lambs $13.00@ 1850.
 Poultry - Small broilers s15.oo; broilers, A ID. up, flyers, 24c; old cocks and hens, 15@17c; large Leg horn hens, 10@20c; old turkeys, toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 25c; young pigeons, $2.00@4.00 dozen; young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts 34,oOo lbs; extra. 46c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-R Receipts, 95 cases; fresh ex- tras, 51c; case count, 46c; bullets, 42c
 Alfalfa Hay-$16.00@20.0 per ton to producers f. o. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, $2.45 bid $2.25 asked.
 Sonora wheat-ss,15 bid; ssso asked.