davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

ment with manipulating U-boat sta
tistics. to have given warning that tho
monarchial sentiments OF the people
are diminishing daily. and to have ad-
vised the government never again to
threaten German strikers with ma
chine guns. as had been done at
Stettin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
TO SEEK OCT RUSSIANS
FRIENDLY TO GEPNtSS

PETRoCRAD. July o1--All Rus.
slaas who have criminal relations with
SelmahY are 10 be sought and v!gor
gously prosecuted by the sovErnrsn,
"a beginning was made with the arrest
soi a notorious member OF TIRE Ma,i-
Srnahsts named Zinov,et and ZteckloH
HTtngieaoer Of the labor delegates T.,
etrograd. who sought 70 OPEN direct
Rsso'iahona with the enemy
a search has been made Of the raa.
,denoe Of NiEolei Lenine. SociaI,st ,s,s
er OF the recent outbreak here HIS
whereabouts is unknown The reei.
Eaents parucipa ting in the Pe,rorra
disorders are being disbanded.
More troops arrived to-day from the
front Inc stale banks and other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
President on Weekend TIT,

~ WAsHINGTON. July 2o.The pres.
sdsht and Mrs. Wilson left Washington
to- night on the naval yacht Mayfower
2F their FIRST weekend trip down the
{, Potomac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
AMERICAN CONSUL
AT ODESSA IMPRISONED

AMSTERDAM, July 2l.-The IolaI
AnzieEer, OF Berlin, hears tina, ,he
american consul AT Odessa. John A
\ Ray. has been Imprisoned there viii
MS British colleague. by soldiers for
having spoken unfavorably Of the rev.
Z olutlon. The soldiers, the newspape,
says. refused to iiberate him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
COAFulCT= WITH. II. RUSSIA !.
q F0REsEEN BYFINLAAD
Action Of Diet in Declaring Indcpend-
ence Expected to;Cause
Clash.
TREATED AS URGENT
Socialist Members Of Parliament AS
sert That Petrogrnd Has Hands
Too Full With Own Troubles to
is Attempt Repression.
tBy Associated Press. ]


HELS1NGFoRS. FINLAND, July 21
"a conflict with Russia is regarded
as Inevitable because Of the action of
the Finnish Diet in adopting a bill
granting Independence. to- Finland The
Socialist members Of Parliament as
sert. however. that Petrosrad has it's
hands too full with its own troubles to
I attempt repression.
Before the adoption OF the bill pro-
ytding Tor independence was adopted,
Q decision was taken on the question
whether the measure should be treated
as urgent or postponed until the next
session. Tho decision in favor OF
urgency required a fve-sixths ma
jority under the Constitution, which
the Socialist majority had agreed to
respect The decision involved the
immediate voting on the bill. the re-
suit giving two-thirds majority
Necessary for the alteration of funda-
mental laws.
The announcement OF the vote was
received by prolonged cheering and
cries OF 'LonG live Finland!- and END
Russian connection" The Diet there
after rejected. l04 to 81. proposal by
NJ Talas, member Of the Young Finnish
party. that the law. as prescribed by
tho Constitution, be submitted for
Russia's approval or veto.
HoRNBERG RESOLUTION
@ DEFEATED By SOCIALISTS
A 6nal vote was taken on a resolu-
zion Of NJ. Hornberg. q member Of
the Swedish party. the import Of which
was that the Diet reserve the right
to break the last bonds with Russia.
Tho Hornberg resolution was defeated
chiefly by the vote OF the Socialists
themselves. who stand for this policy.
put object to following the initiative
sof the non-Socialist parties. After tho
sFote on the bill the Senate prepar ed
"a statement to be read by Premier
!Tpkoi announcing It's resignation. The
motive was that the Senate was an
spointed by the Russian provisional
government rs the inheritor OF the
Grand Duke of Finland's prerosatives.
but as the provisional governments
power In Finland now was abolished.
the Senate lost local standing 1t
would remain in power only until the
Diet appointed new Senate
The president of the Diet refused
60 accept the statement on the ground
that it was out of order The state
ment will be made later. The general
expectation is that NJ. Tokof' will bs
reappointed by the Diet. with a Cabi.
net consisting of representatives. Of
Inc parties pro rata as heretofore.
AS the Diet dispersed there was a
patriotic demonstration In the Streets
81. Tokoi expressed his satisfaction a.
the Diets coup d'etat, saying: I'VE
may be sure of Finland's independence
guaranteed for all time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
.IoNpUN DIsCREDITs
REPORT FROM REu1r>
tBy Associated pr.,.,

IL tBy Associated Pre.sl
<y LONDON. July 2l.--The Foreign OF.
nee has no information regarding IN.
reported arrest OF the British ana
American consuis al Odessa. The ger.
lin report is discredited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
KERENSKY CRITICIZEs
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
[By Associated Press.l

10y ASSOCIATED Press
PETROGRAD, July 2l-The Cabinet
meeting leading TO the announced
Iesignauon of Premier Lvoff sat until
dawn yesterday, and was somewhat
yftorMy. Minister of war Kerenslrv
,gcrttlcized the ministers and military
Tor not rising to recent
events. and for not using their powars
10 suppress mutiny
~. herensky was particularly severe
towards General Po!ovtzen. governor
TOT the Petrograd military district
swhon he had proposed to remove from
reuograd command. but recon
ssidered- the decision after the minis
Ssters had assumedthe Responsibility Of
Srtnaagtng the original orders Of Cen
seral Polovtseff, which they consid cred
SWere fraught with danger. II was
IN oe Clear that General Polovtsefr's
GLANDS were tied
NJ Fereschtenko will remain in o.
Z nee as Foreign Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
MAXIMALIsT ARRESTED
ON BOARD DESTROYER
Thy Associated Press.l

PETRoGRAD. July 2I-Detachn.nt,
OF soldiers and sailors with mechina
guns have arrested thirty-six Maxi
mahst Gadlcal SOCIALISM, delegates TO
tne Baltic heet on board the Russian
destryer orphei. which was lving -,
the British quay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
DRAFT ERROR CORRECTED &,

Name OF james McTyre Given-shouId
Have Been Joe
Lee.
One error has been reported In the
list OF registrants summoned for duty
on the first call, as published In The
Times-Dispatch of yesterday The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

Two hours in Jail was The sentence
Stsiysn ito Moses Lewis for failure TO
La1eB,ster on Registration Day Lewis
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
Society
Pape- Brown

Beautifully engraved cards have been received announcing the mar riage of Miss Sue Pape to Mr Rowe Brown, The card read MT. and Mrs. Frederick Pape announce the marriage of their daughter. Sue, to Mir Rowe Brown on Monday, the six teenth of April. one thousand nine hundred and seventeen. Van Buren Arkansas" The closed card reads: At home, 127 Woodhine avenue, Hot Springs, Ark
 The groom has a large acquaintance in Hot Springs, where he has heen ell gagged in public work most of the time during several years past Al pres ent he holds the !mportant office of deputy sheriff of Garland county in the office of Sheriff Brad smith
 The newlyweds will be given a warm welcome by their friends in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
WITHDRAWN OF SPIRITS
 WILL REDUCE REVENUE

Washington, April 17--Secretary McAdoo today revised his estimate of the probable revenue to be obtained from fermented liquors as set forth in his suggestions tG congress con. corning sources Of taxation from which half of the revenue needed for the first year of the war might he oh. tained. He notified the house and senate committees working on the bill that probably more than fifty million barrels of fermented liquor would be withdrawn tax paid during the next fiscal year if the rate were increased from s150 to $250 a barrel, and that on this amount the increased rate would produce s125000.000 instead Of S13I500000.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
REGIMENT A DAY
 IFS BEING RECRUITED

Washing on, April 17e-Recruidng figures for the regular army made Iathlic by the war derartment today, shcw that more than enough men to form a regiment are being obtained daily. For the fiyo-day period April II to 15 total of 7171 men were recruit- cd, a daily average of 1,434 Twe'ye hundred men are required for a regi- ment ba ed on n peace footing ot 100 men to the company.
 Enlistments in the navy Saturday and Monday totalled 1885 men, bring. ing ;he combatant force of that ser vice up to 7t,696 men. The maximum strength now is fixed at S7000, but officials expect this week to receive congressional authorization raising Inc number to i50000.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

began taking it and l am now in good health and am cured. took the Com pound three times a day after meals. and on retiring at night. l Ialways keep a bottle in the house. Mrs. l.. N. BURNHAM, 295 South St., Jamaica, NY.
 Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends. Write Lydia F. Pinkham Medi- cine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for anything you need Co
 know about your ailments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
FIRE AT EUREKA SPRINGS.

Eureka Springs Ark, April l7.-Ten buildings including nine residences and an art studio. burned here late this afternoon. causing loss of ap- proximately S2O,000 The fire origi- hated from a defective flue in one of the destroyed homes A strong wind made the firemens work difficult and several were burned painfully but not seriously.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

I Wehk, uiAIyp HsE- lv ous, with h ot flashes and felt very miserable, as 1 was Irregular for two ly ears. One day Iwhen l was feeling unusually bad my
 sister -in-law came \ n and said, T lwish you would try Lydia E. Pinkham B lC C,omnound SO |
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

pasteurlzeo mnk s5c cream .s ster liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast The pasteurIzed MIX Go Phone IS. s-tiH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

former principal Of the Jones school Mr. Cook was city superintendent for several years during Miss Shaffer's service in the schools here
 Mrs Fred Pcnnell and Mrs. lame Berry entertained the Presbyterian Guild yesterday very delightfully."- at the Copeland apartments.
 Mrs S. F. Dillon is expected home from Washington the latter part Of the week
 Mrs. Jack Manier is expected home the latter part of the week from Washineton. D. C.
 Mrs. E. J. Loonery left last night fer St lOuis.
 Mrs Una parham Mooney hO has been visiting her children and Mrs J. N Mooney will leave Thursday for Smithdale 10 visit her mother. and will return here for another visit be fore going back 10 Fl Paso. where she resides on account ot her health.
 
 Miss Dixie Lee Cotton will leave to- day for Washington to re-enter Bristol school. after two weeks visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs Almon Cot ton
 Rev Raymond Browning of Hen dersonville N. C.. is in the city, tho guest of Mrs. Sue L. James. MT Browning married Miss Molie Sor- reus of this city few years ago. Miss Frances Smith ha- returned from Denver She was accompanied by Miss Edna Nelson Of Tampa Fla Mr. Bentley Thomas has accepted a position with the firm of Cluett. Pea body G. as travelling representative for Louisiana and Mississippi He has been with the gents furnishing department of Woodcock X Lawson for the past four years.
 x
 Dr | N Mcdonald left yesterday for Brookyille. Miss. 10 visit his son.
  Miss Virginia Hunter left yester- day for her home in Charlottesville, Mo. after a visit to Miss Katherine Hay
 Miss Emma Hart of the public schcol faculty left yesterday with Mrs. Bird Jones 10 accompany the remains of Miss Christine Shaffer to Barne-yille, Ohio, for burial Mrs. Jones is a sister of the deceased
 
 Mir w. H. Dobbin of Fairport. N. Y. returned home this morning after a several weeks visit. Mir. Dobbin is a frequent visitor to this city and has many friends
 
 W. E. Bat" Masterson Of New York, accompanied by his wife is registered al the Arlineton, and they will he here for about a month Mir Masterson is one of the bestknown sport writers of the country and usually is registered as an annual visitor in the early season here. While in Hot Springs he will continue his newspaper writings with tho New York Telegraph.
 9: #
 See our special line of $16.5o Iresses. Speciality Shop. 4-15-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

For KODAKs and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug Go. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

For Ladies Fashionable Footwear see US. Speciality Shop. 4.t5.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
Church Social.

A large number of ladies of the First Baptist church met yesterday in the upstairs parlors and enjoyed day of service and sociability. The elderly ladies gathered around quilting frame and finished the work on quilt they had been working on for some time to send as gift to Mrs. Dana Terry. wife of the former pastor and president of the Missionary Society
 Some of the ladies prepared a delicious meal in the church Kitchen and a nice hot dinner was served at a long table
 Several ladies who could not come for the day dropped in and had a nice social visit Toward the close of the afternoon a devotional service was held. with Mrs. E. D. Althar. presi- dent. leading
 Lotus Club.
 The Lotus Club will meet Thursday with Mrs J II, Avery and Mrs Celeste Thsyer as hostesses. Mrs. F. M. Sieler will be hostess.
 
 Mrs. E D. Holland is visiting her mother in Maryyille, Mo. where she has been since last Friday.
 
 Mrs Thos. E Holland is confined to her room with la grippe. She and Dr. Holland ST are visiting their son, Dr. F. n. Holland, at the Tombler apartments
 Rev T. N Kincaid was in the city Q attend the funeral Of Miss Christine Shatfer.
 Rev Garnett Alcon contributed a work of social service and religious devotion last Sunday when he gave his services free to the people of the district lying just south of town. when he accompanied the county superin. tendent of education ont 10 the Gard her school and preached a beautiful sermon to tho people who assembled there
 Mfr George E. Cook, former state superintendent. was over from Little Rock 10 attend the funeral services held yesterday at the Christian church in memory Of Miss Christine Shatfer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas teurized Milk Co. 4-i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Our Chitdren's Department is now complete. Speciality Shop. 4-t5-St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
MRS. BURNHAM
 JAMAICA, N. Y.
Sufferings Cured by Medi- cine Recommended by
 Sister-in-law.

Jamaica, N. Y.-'T suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
RIDING HABITS.

for Kent or Safe HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co zos Cottage st. Phone sss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

former principal Of the Jones school
 MT Cook was city superintendent for several years during Miss Shaffers service in the schools here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Miss Dixie Lee Cotton will leave to- day for Washington to re-enter Bristol school, after two weeks visit to her parents. Mr and Mrs. Almon Cot ton
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Mrs Fred Pcnnell and Mrs lame Berry entertained the Presbyterian Guild yesterday very delightfully."- at the Copeland apartments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Mrs. S. F. Dillon is expected homo from Washington the latter part O. the week
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Mrs Jack Manier is expected home the latter part of the week from Washineton. D. C.
  Mrs. E. J. Loonery left last night for Si lopjs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Mrs Una parham Mooney aho has been visiting her children and Mrs J. N Mooney will leave Thursday for Smithdale 10 visit her mother. and will return here for another visit be fore going back to Fl Paso. where she resides on account ut her health
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Mir George E. Cook former state was over from Little Rock 10 attend the funeral services leld yesterday at the Christian church n memory Of Miss Christine Shaffer,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

Rev Raymond Browning of Hen N. C.. is in the city, tho guest of Mrs Sue l.. James. MT Browning married Miss Molie Sor reus of this city a few years ago
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05

purpose were we to ever ally ourselves
VII other nations. 1t would be mad
ness for us to attempt TO maize war
alone upon Germany and find our
selves, perhaps, at the end left isolated,
at war with that power, when we had
not associated ourselves with them
The allies of the entente as they
the called,~are fightin~ a common foe
and their foe is now ours. We cannot
send an army across the ocean, for
we have no army to send Yet,
should be glad, for one, if we could
send 10000 men of our regular troops,
so that the flag of the United States
might at least be unfurled in the field
of France.
Il believe that the mere sight of that
flag in that region made so desolate by
war would stimulate the courage and
help the success of those who have the
same aim that we have and who seek
the same victory. We can also help
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05

ton, Lodge continued We are not
prepared for war III the modern sense,
but our resources are vast and we have
unbounded energies, and the day when
war is declared We should devote our
selves TO calling out those resources
aud organizing those energies so that
they can be used with the utmost ef-
feet in Fastening the complete victory.
The worst of all wars is feeble
war War is too awful to be entered
upon half heartedly. If we fight at all
we must fight for all we are worth. 1t
must be no weak, hesitating war. The
most merciful war is that which is
most vigorously waged and which
comes most quickly to an end.
But there are in my opinion. some
things worse for nation than war
National degeneracy is worse: national
cowardice is worse. The division of our
people into race groups, striving to di-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05

rect the course of the United States in
the interest of some other country
when We should have but one alliance.
one hope, and one tradition-all these
dangers have been gathering about us
and darkening the horizon during the
last three years. Whatever suffering
and misery war may bring, it will at
least sweep these foui things away. X
viii unity us into one nation.
But there still is a higher purpose
here, as | look upon it. The president
has said with great justice that Ger
many is making war on all nations
We do not enter upon this war to Sc
cure victory for one nation against an
other. We enter this war 10 unite with
those who are fighting the common foe
in order to preserve human freedom.
democracy and modern civilization
They are all in grievous peril. they are
IAN threatened.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05

the allies. as the president recommends
with large credits and with those sup
plies which we can furnish and which
they lack. We cannot do more in any
direction to bring this war to speedy
end than to give the credits and fur
nish those supplies"
Senator Lodge, referring to the pres
ident's statement regarding German
spies in this country, said he believed
1.-The overwhelming mass of our citi-
zens of German descent are just as 10y
al to the United States as any citizens
could be- but that German agents
must be dealt with. to quote the presi-
dents address, with a firm hand
Senator Lodge said one of the first
acts OF the United States should be to
seize the German ships now in United
States ports and put that tonnage into
the worlds service
We never have been a military ma
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
Many Vessels Sunk

LONDON, April 4.-British merchant
vessels of 1900 tons or over sunk by
mines or submarines in the week end
ing April /. and including two not re-
ported for the previous week, num-
bered eighteen, according to the Off
cial statement issued tonight. Thirteen
British vessels under 1900 tons were
sunk in the same period.
tba
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
BUSINESS ON LARGE SCALE

Frank Rome, a resident of Needles,
California, was tai-en into custody
by Constable Roberts late last night
on bootlegging charge and was
lodged in the Maricopa comfy Jail.
1t IS alleged that Rome together with
a Mexican, Yves importing two suit
cases and two trunks filled with in
toxicating liquors frcm Forepough
Arizona. The officers discovered the
wares ard took Rome into custody.
-Dicnlav tho E7Iag
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
FRENCH FIGHT
IN SNOW SQUALL
AND MAKE GAINS
CONTINUED From Page One)

that Teutonic airmen have again
dropped bombs on Monastir and says
that AZ persons were killed and 20
wounded, majority of them women
and children. Numerous houses also
were destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-05
BY OVERWHELMING
VOTE WOULD GIVE
PRESIDENT POWER

Continued from Page Two)
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
German airships raided England: two

German airships raided England: two Zeppeyns destroyed. Nov. 2S-American steamer Chemung sunk by German submarine: crew saved. Nov. 29.-Sir John R. Jellicoe was made first sea lord of the admiralty and Sir fleet Falkenhayn captured Pitechti, Rouman-
 ian railway center. and Kampulung Italian steamer Palermo torpedoed off spain. 9 Americans aboard. charest Greece refused demands of Admiral du Fournet and allies prepared to seize
 Athens. landing troops at Piraeus. Dec. Allies marched on Athens; French sailors and Greek reservists fought. charest. while Russians attacked desper- ately in the wooded Carpathians and also seized Czernavoda bridge. Greece and allies reached compromise. bill
 :. Announcement made in duma that al les had agreed to give Constantinople to Russia if entente wins war.
 Dec. 4.-Teutons began smelling of Blu charest. German submarines sheIIed Funchal. capital of the Madeira Islands. signed.
 Dee, e.-Bucharest and Ploesci taken by Great Britain
 Allies protested to civilized world against deportation of Belgians. Dec S-U. s. protested to Germany
 against deportation of Begians.
 Dec. p.-Lloyd-George announced his | cabinet Russians and Roumanians had successes in Trotus valley and east of Ploecht. Dec. u-Germans levied huge taxes on captured ReAmanan cities Dec. 12.-Germany offered to discuss | peace terms with the entente allies. General Nivelle made commander in | chief of the French armies of the north | and northeast
 King of Greece ordered a general mobi- 1 HZation. Germany answered American note by
 defending deportation of Belgians
 Dec. l3. Greek regulars took Katerina | from the French. Archduke Carl Stephen of Austria se- 1ected as regent of Poland. | Germany in reply to U. s. Justified
 sinking of American steamer Lanao. Dec. H-Great Britain called 1000. GOO | more men to arms. l France decided to prohibit alcoholic | drinks except wine and beer. l British horse transport sunk by sub l marine In Mediterranean: r Anlaricans l lost
 Dee. 15.-Freneh captured wide stretch
 of German trenches near Verdun.
 Russian duma rejected German peace l proffer.
 Greece accepted ultimatum of the en- | tente.
 Dec. r-French drove Germans from Chambrettes farm. Verdun front.
 :. Roumanian army safe behind Russian | lines
 Dec. 1s.-Premier Lloyd George replied | to Germany's peace proposals. virtually | refusing to consider them. l Dec 2o-Violent bombardnent Of Eng 1 fish positions In France.
 Dec. 22.-Russians attacked Turkish po-
 sitions in Armenia