davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
.URUGUAYAN SHIP SUNK
WHEN sRELLED BY U-B0AT
Gorizia Attacked BY German Subma-
rine Without Warming, but
Crew Is Saved.
TROOP SHIP is ToRpEDoED
British Steamer Ballarat Sent to
MISUNDERSTANDING Soldiers Be-
have Beautifully. and Are Rescued
by Destroycrs and Trawlers.
Try Associated rress. !

LONDON. May 1.-The CruEuayan
steamship Gorizia has been sunk With
out warning by German submarine
The crew was saved. The submarine
approached the steamer. and after
maneuverinE into position. shclled il
until it sank. The crew took TO the
boats.
The Gorilla. of 1915 tons net. was
formerly the British steamer Glen
Mount She was owned by the Ori-
entail Navigation Company. of New
York. The last mention OF her move
ments was on February {. when she
WAS reported at Fayal after having
sailed from New York on January 10
for liavrc.
The sinking OF a steamer under Cru-
Euayan registry recalls the Uruguayan
reply TO Gcrmany's notification of un-
restricted submarine warfare which
declared that Uruguay would not ac-
ccpt the German position This senti-
mcnt was reiterated in the Urusuayan
note 10 the United states after the
declaration Of a state of war with
Germany. Uruguay. it was stated had
DECIDED 10 maintain neutrality, hi,
recognized that the attitude of tho
United States was just. and EXPRESSED
its sentiments OF moral solidarity and
It's sympathy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
EFFICIENCY OF SHiPYAItDS
AGAINST Gt.lINN I-UONT
SUBMARINE. SINKINGS ARR:
APPALLING. SAYS Hi.KE.SEORI

LONDON. May Admiral Lord
Bercsford, speaking in London o-day
and complaining of tho incomplete
ness Of tho official returns of the
submarine Sinkinrs, said the losses
were appalling. lie declared that he
was so keen on the matter that he
was inclined to risk the penalties OF
the defense Of tho realm act and tell
the people himself. because until they
were informed they would not realize
the Importance of economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
LIEUTENANT THOMAS LOST.
SURVIVORS OF SHIP SAY

LIVERPOOL MAY 1.-The eighteen
survivors OF the steamer Vacuum, who
arrived here this afternoon. included
three American naval gunners. George
Wilson. New York. Frank Lcsher. FL
gin Ill, and John Nichola. passaic.
y. J.
They declared that Captain Harris
commander Of the steamer: Lieutenant
Thomas. in charge OF the Gunncrs: the
chief engineer and several Of the gun.
ncrS perish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SINKING OF VACUUM

LONDON. May 1.-Sinking of the
American steamer Vacuum. owned by
the Vacuum Oil Company, Of New York,
by German submarine. reported yes
terday was officially announced to-
day. Captain Harris. in command. Is
believed Ia have been drowned with
several members Of his crew.
Details of the destruction of the
ship have been received at the Ameri-
can embassy, but cannot be made pub
lic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
At the Movies To-Day

BIJOt = Marguerite Clark. In
"Thc Valentine Girl" and .'Thc
Grent Secret"
COLONIAL Alice Brndy. In
"Dnrkeat Russfa.~
0DEON-Lenore Ulrich. In "IIcr
own People,"
ISIS-iolbrook BIinn. I'm "PrIdc."
VICTOR - Richard Bennett, In
"The valley OF Decision"
8LUsBIRD - "Thc Mysterious
Mrs. VI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
UNCLE SAM TO APPORTION
CARGO SHIPS FOR ALLIES
Foundation for International Agree.
mcnt Laid at Conference
i'm Washington.
WILL UTILIZE SEIZED VESSELS
Two Already Placed at Disposal of
France and Observation-Disclosures of
Shipyards Now Lined Up Against
German U-Isoat Campaign.
IBv Associated Prcss

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The founda-
ton for AN international shipping
agreement among the nations lighting
Germany was laid to-day at the first
formal conference of tn" British war
commission with American government
officials
Within Il few days the allies will
put before this government Il definite
program of their needs in the way of
supplies and Il plan for apportioniug
American ships and carEoeS. Already
the shipping Board has put at the
disposal of France and Italy two of
tho German ships seized in American
ports.
establishment OF a permanent COM
mission in Washington is contcmpla ed
10y the allies in cooperation with the
I'utcd States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
MARINES DRAW FEW MEN
because OF Shortage In Applicants.
Danvlllc Itcct ultiuE Stn-
tIon Closes.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANVlLLE, VA. May with only
five applications made ut his Office in
two months. Sergeant Pearson Parham
to-day closed up the Marine Corps re-
cruiting station. under government
orders. and proceeded to Raleigh. y.
c.. where he will take charge OF the
office.
Eighteen men were accepted at the
army recruiting station here during
April. and twenty-five out OF twenty
five applicants for the navy were en-
listed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
ALLOWS HONEST MANUFACTURER
TO SECURE NEEDED LABOR

This ordinance will still allow the
honest manufacturer TO secure labor
from Virginia. il is truc--nor can we
reasonably expect any man TO refuse
to work at higher wages outside Of
the state If he is really bencfitinG him
self. However. We feel that the in
roads made upon our labor will he
greatly iesscncd il we can. by means
OF this ordinance. curtail the opera
tons Of tho labor agents 10 those who
are prepared to stand behind their
promises with cash bond.
IL sincerely hope that YOU will think
we'll of this ordinance. rs | am con-
WINGED you will when YOU realize the
great danger to the industrial life of
the state without the protection Of
such a measure, and that YOU will call
a meeting OF your council as soon as
your rules will permit, advocating the
speedy passage of this ordinance as a
necessary and. from several view
points. a patriotic action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

The Ealiarat was 500 feet long, six
ty-two feet beam and thirty-scren feet
deep She was built at Grcenock in
1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02

hands: to go on record as to all the
promises he has made. and to provide
means Of redress SHOULD he be un-
able to fulfill such promises
Despite the fact that every inf,u-
ence in the nation to-day is being
used TO compel intensive and extensive
farming. in order to alleviate as far as
possible the imminent food shortage.
the Virginia farmer is not only not
planting more than he did last year,
but he is forced. against his will. 10
plant even less. This condition is the
direct result OF the labor shortage.
The bulk of the farm labor in this
state is. OF course, colored, and with
foreign factories and manufacturing
industries comhinG our countryside for
all the available labor. VIC are facing
very serious situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
UNITED STATES TO HAVE
CONTROL. OF ALL SHIPPING;

The shipping program will carry a
plan for directing supplies TO the coun-
tries in which they are most needed
The American government. in bills
pending and to be offered in Congress-
would be given direct control Of ship
ping aud Of exports. Thus empowered
and aided by II permanent allied COM
mission. the government would be in
Il position to offer it's resources to the
allies without tho hindranrc of dis
organized demands for supplies and tho
embarrassment OF lack OF control over
it's own ships.
Lord Eustacc Percy. the British
shipping expert here With tho british
commission. talked frankly to-day OF
the grave situation created by sub
marine ravaEcs.
EFFICIENCY or SHiPYARDS
AGAINST GERMAN U-B0ATS
The war has resolved itself into a
race between the efficiency Of British
and American shipyards and tho Ger
man submarine" he said.
Mr.. Ealfour spent most of tho day
in conference with his aids. He en-
tcrtaincd ut luncheon Daniel Willard
chairman of the transportation cosl-
mittce of tho Council of National Dc
Tense. Ecar-Admiral Dudley II. S
dc Chair conferred again with Navy
Department officials.
Announcement was made during tho
day that the British commission had
accepted an invitation from Mayor
Mitchell 10 visit New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. two live wire statesmen to work
In virginia towns. Call Wednesday,. ii.
$. Wtndle. Lexington Hotel.
LOST. Tuesday morning. pr/,ably In post
ohcc. tortoise shell rim glasses in Casc.
LEASE return to cashiers Office. Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-02
DEATHS

rE6 :@'WNUIen. suddenly al his residence.
Kichmonh Va. May i. 1911. Ui.YSst:S r.
J ,fHMES; IN h's SiNty third year lie is sur.
NNeh ny MS wife. Nellie w. Jones: three
S"hs, W. Trent Jones ". Paul Jones and
ulr,cmmaHue " Jones. and three daughters
~ W: q McMuIlin, Mrs. y Il. MAYO and
NJ m;S'I,e.as w Jones. all Of Richmond: also
W., M" prother' T. \. Jones. and two sisters
20 villa tan I'nmntN IN 80 "''''No'iI 9oHes, OF
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
GOOD LOOKS

Mean Nice Halr and a Clean Scalp
 Loss of hair, Itchi.-- scalp, dandruff and other forms of hair trouble always cause one to think nsunctively of Newbro Herpicide
 Grateful relief from various forms of hair and scalp disorders may in variably be found in NeWbros Herpi- eide Buy il and see.
 Newbro's Herpicide has long been recognized as the most reliable hair remedy on the market backed up by a guarantee that means somethins
 It is used by beautiful women everywhere who\ wish beautiful snappy hair By saving the hair and increasing it's beauty, Herpicide helps to preserve ones youthful appear ance
 Recommended and applications made b. the best barhers and hair dressers.
 Newaros Herpicide in loc and $loo sizes is guaranteed to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
LEAGUE ISSUES
 MONDAY NIGHT
EVERY MEMBER URGED TO BE PRESENT AT GENERAL MEET
 ING TO DISCUSS TOPICS.
Will Be One of the Most important Ever Held by the League and Every Member New and old, Should Be on Hand.

meeting of all of the members of the Business Mems League has been called for 7:30 tomorrow, Mon day, night. This will be one of the most important meetings of the League held in recent years and every member is urged to be present in ordr that his counsel may help to solve the problems that are pressing at this time
 The committee that has had in charge the canvass for new members and the collecting of dues will make It's report and also its suggestions as to the immediate needs of the or ganization
 The season is nearly upon us and It will be followed by the great con- yentions of the Spring All of these demand considerable preparatory work on the part of the city and that preparatory work will have 10 be un- dertaken at once
 Two things have been clearly de- veIoped by the canvass that has just closed. There is the unanimous opin- ion among the citizens of Hot Springs Chat the league is essential to the prosptrity ot t.e city. and second, that this prosperity can be brought through tne league only 5y hearty CO., operation and the activity of the entire membership Whatever other things there may be they are unim- portant compared with these. By active operation all other questions can be adjusted through the league itself through it's membership taking this actiYe part in the conduct of it's affairs
 At the meeting tomorrow night questions will be presented on' which there should be a full discussion not by few but by all of the members Of the organization. Be present and do your part for the city as well as to make the League even more eff cient than it ever has been.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
orance Street PrespyterIan.

Rev r. M Wylio, pastor. m line with otaer ulubes, this pastor and congregation will join in the Red Cross movement Slnday In prepa- ration for tae great eYangelisue eff fort beg nnins in the city, the pastor will endeavor 10 Lring such messages as will harmonize with the campaign now on. The services for Sunday will be. Sunday school at 9.45 am. Glasses for all sizes and grades The Bible class win have very interest ing lesson, tau-at by Professor Dun away The pastor VII preach at IT am. on Good Impulses Restrained 70 Every member If tae church is re- quesled to be at this service At 1:30 o'clock the subject for disoussi will be The Highway Traveller Mid week services Wednesday at 7.30 o'clock pm. The pas,or and con ere- eation cordially invites the public to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
Central Methodist-

Sunday sclool at 9;30 am, F. VI.
 SigleE superintendent Al the II o'clock hour Professor o. L. Dun3way
 Twill present the Red Cross work to
 the congregation, after which there .Nil be d sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps by the ladies of the soiet Sunday night at 1,3o tie pupils of the high school and members of the va .rious young peoples societies oi the city will have char4e of the services
 using as their topic The Relation the Young People ot Hot Springs to the World War Crisis Professor May field will direct the service. Prayer meeting at 7:45 Wednesday, led by cur new pastor. Choir rehearsal at I7:30 pm Friday. For the Sunday lnigh. service there will be reserved seats for the youne people of the dit- Ifcrent churches. 4 full choir reheaJs- lal at 7:30 Monday even ns at the Ceuua Methodist church
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
Park Avenue Methodiet.

Owing to the fact that Rev Grover Cleveland, pastor of this church, IS now in Philadelphia, attending confer .ence, arrangements have been made through the Red Cross SCciety t) lur- nish this and other churches with a speaker at the Ii o'cock service on
 Sunday. pr Abner Fl Cook, one of
 Hot Springs young physicians, will address the members of this laurCb on "Tu5erculosis and Its Prevention
 Dr. Cook is a fine speaker and espo- cially on this s9jest he will be found interesting as he has given much time aud study to this disease. A ul
 attendance is expected. for Dr. Cook will have message worth hearing.
 The Ladies Home Mission will have charge of the evening service and a grand service and a big attendance is anticipated Sunday school al 70 o'clock Mid-week prayer meetings
 each Wednesday night at 730. A welcome awaits you al one and ali
 of these services
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
s THE CHURcHES
eeeeeeaooaeAaNeaeoAeae6al
stephens CannaIan On.

The Stephens eNangelistic campaign is on iuearnest in the city. The i'm meuse tabernacle is being erected on the Como square, and C. R. Sutton, an associate If Dr. Stephens. accom- panied by his wife Edith Sinester Sutton, is on the ground doing the collesal work so necessary for an eff fectiys campaign of this nature The real success of the campaign depends largely upon these advance people.
 MT. Sutton works out the details of the buildings. and sees that noth- ing is left undone to make the TaDer- nacle comfortable for the throngs that will soon meet there to hear the mes .sages of the great evangelist. He will see that the building is perfectly safe in construction, well heated and lighted and made as cOzy as any church building for eyangelistic pur- poses. Mir. Sutton's long experience in this work both north and south, enables him to work out the details to the letter. His experience as man ager of some of the largest hotels of the country before entering this work, enables him to work out his plans with that business Scnmen that charactelizes his career in other fields of work as a business man The pub lie will find him a broad minded, con genial Christian man, who loves hu- manity arjently, and has kind word for those who oppose his work, as well as for those who cooperate with him.
 Mrs. Edith Simester sutton, the wife, is "mobilizer" of the party She has supervision over the work or neighborhood prayer meetings, get ting the Christian forces together, or ganizing the city Into districts, ap- pointing captains over districts who are responsible for the prayer meet ings, directing the preliminary work in such way as to crystalize all the religious sentiment of the city into one for the glory of God. Mrs. Sutton is a woman of rare organizing ability and has such tact in dealing with people and facing and meeting prop lems, as to give those who meet her confidence in her ability to unify the spiritual forces of the community. She is really the power behind the scenes and the campaign committee recognize in her work the real foun- dalton for the success Of the meeting in spiritual results. Both Of these Christian workers are adapted to fill the place and do the wo-K they are doing
 The people of Hot Springs, We are sure, will cooperate with them in the great work they are endeavoring to do in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Located corner Central and Gar land avenues. Services are held Sun day morning at II o'clock, subject of lesson sermon, The, the Only Cause and Creator Wednesday evening service at B o'clock, at which time testimonies of Christian Science headings are given Sunday school begins promptly at 9:45 am. Pupils under the age of 20 years are invi eI to attend. Reading rooms are now To- cated in the church building and are open daily except Sunday from ? tu 5 pm. with librarian in attendance The public is cordially invited 10 at tend our services and yisi the read ing rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
First Baptist Church

Court street near Central avenue. Every street car in the city passes within a few hundred feet of the church door Sunday school at 9:45. Classes for all. Come, bring the clil- dren and grownups Business mems class taught by the pastor A glad hand awaits you The pastor Dr.
 s N. Kendrick. win preach at both houIs A hearty welcome extended Co all. The E. Y. r. |. will meet in the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
First PresbYterian

Corner or W hittington, near Gen. tral avenue Stone tuidiug. C E. Hickok, pastor All cars to church. Worship and sermon at 10 am. and 7:30 pm. In addition to the regular musical service Mics Ruby Jerr1ll of Little Rock will sing the hymn, Our Soldiers and Sailors This is the hymn that is used through Can ada and England in all of the churches at their Sunday services. Miss Hardin will accompany Miss Jer- raid with the pipe organ. Bible school at 9:l5 with the We> minister Adult Bible Class at 10. Junior Eu- Gea'or at and Senior Endeayor at 6:30 pm. We shall be glad to have you worship with this cangega ion today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
sniritnallsn

Spiritual Alliance church holds ser vices every Sunday al and 7:30 D. m in Royal theater. Rev R. $ Ray Of Washington, n C, w'll speak. Sub ject, After Death, What?' Followed by tests and messages. Excellent music. Mrs Fife Miller. so'oist. Vi0- lin solos by Master Glen Harsh All welcome. Seats free. Mrs. Mae Elmo, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
st. Luke,s Episcopal.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Second Sun day in Advent Holy communion al 7:3O am. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II am. Evening prayer and sermon al 7:30 pm. Neatry meets on Monday at pm. Choir practice on Friday at 7:30 pm a.-. |
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

lecture room, upstairs, at pm. La
 dies Aid and Missionary SocietE Tuesday at 8 pm. Kindly help put
 new life in all our chu.cl work ly your prayers and attendance, Pas tors residence in the church build ing. npstairs. Phone COL.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

All members of the executive com mittee of the Associated cl nit es are urged to attend very important meeting Nondav. December l0 at $ pm, at the court house.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
Revival Services.

Revival services will begin at the First Baptist church Sunday morning The pastor Dr. s. w. Kendrick, viii do the preaching Prayer services will be held in homes of the people. Regular prayer service "Wednesday evening at 1.nO
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
The Church of spirit communion

The Church of Spirit Communion will worship Sunday at 7:45 pm. at ll5 Greenwood avenue. Take Oak lawn car Lecture and messagcs Subject, will SMriualsm Nee the Needs of H0nanNy?" by Dr. Wheeler, pastor All are welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

j. P. Johnson of PennOck was a
visitor here between trains SATURDAY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
Dr. Nelson of Willmar was seen
IN 3 suBERB ACTS

Dr. Nelson of Willmar was seen in
this vicinity last Sunday forenoon.
H. J. Johnson had the misfortune Of
seriously injuring his left eye while
playing ball at the picnic at John E.
Johnson's Saturday afternoon.
Paul Norling and Roy Borg made
their regular call at the Mrs. A. Bonn
sta home Sunday afternoon and eve.
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Erickson return
ed home from Minneapolis Tuesday
after weeks visit.
Editor V. f. Lawson of the Willma1
Tribune attended the picnic at John
+. JohnsOn's on Saturday.
Andrew Lindquist, Alex He'd. Emil
Aspaas Of Wiilmar visited with rela
tives and friends here Sunday.
Lake Lillian was visited by bunch
of Red Cross girls of Willmar on Sat
urday at the picnic grounds.
The Lake Lillian Giants defeated
the Svea team Saturday by the score
Of 1915. Call again, Svea.
Services and Sunday school at Fab
lun Baptist church next Sunday.
Quite number from here ATTENDED
the confirmation exercises at Svea or
Sunday.
w. J. Springer of Olivia made a cal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27

Which costs most
painting or waiting?

After your house needs painting, every
year you wait it will require more paint and
very,year:you wait, your house is worth less
A little paint-money is good paint-insurance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian. June 25-Albert J.
johnson has purchased Ford car
from o. A. Klopp of Svea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and
family spent Sunday at the Albert
Lundquist home west Of Svea.
Elmer Forssell of Willmar is at pres
ent staying at the Aspaas home.
Rev. G. N. Tegnell from Willmar
conducted meetings at Dist. No. LOG
last Sunday.
Emil Lundquist and Ellen Nelson
enjoyed boat riding on Big Kandiyohi
lake last Wednesday afternoon.
Eddie Johnson returned home from
NiObe, N. D., last week after spending
a couple of months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence RenstrOm and
family of Minneapolis are visiting with
friends here.
Rudolph Sundell Of South Dakota
made a short visit at C. p. EricksOn'S
Friday evening enroute for Minneap
oils.
Richard Soderberg is erecting q
granary on his farm place.
Esther and Ruth Erickson returned
home from Minneapolis Tuesday after
spending couple Of months at thai
place.