davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
GEORGIA INFANTRY
IN ROUTE FROM BORDER

~ Associated Press
MEM ORLEANS. March 26-rhc
second Regiment "f Infantry. Gnurg ia
National Guard. under command Of
Colonel !. y. Thomas. passed through
her" carly today, en- route to Macon.
Ga. from the Texas border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
GERMANS REPEI.LI:D
BS RUSSIAN FORCES

rs Associated Ircssl
ff.TfoGRAD. March - tvia London
British Admiralty. per Wireless Press).
After the discharge OF four gas
waves. the Germans yesterday at
tempted TO make an advance near Pos
taNy, ON the northern part OF IN. Rus
sian front. below Dvinsk The War
ONCE announces thst tho Germans were
repellcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
YOUNG CADETS VOLUNTEER
JiGh SrhOoI students Of N~Mport News
Drilled by Artillery Sergeant. or
fer service 10 ;r~sIdrBt
iHy Associated Pres.

HE.WpoET NEWS. VA, Marca 20
On" hundred ara my piph schooI
cnd"U, ~ ,hIs city. to day on r"J tn"ir
n"rviC"e 10 prcS!rcnt wilson ana the
"iViI authorities of N. Guy Th.sc
hnyh haV" been trained hy an ar,ii-
l"r% acrEran, fran i'rrt Monroe. nnd
A." said by commissioned oiTl"crS fran
tn" fDft 20 br on" of The bc*i drilled
bodies "f Cadets ip ia" state They
imns" from hhe"n 20 nineteen yrni<
~ age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
HAD Is AMERICANS
AMONG: ~ PASSENGERS
Try Associated prca..I

Nv Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 26-'rhc ST.
Louis. owned by the American Line
left an American port ON March II. with
thirty-onc passengers. of whom four
teen were American citizens Among
her crew Of 1874 persons were l3l
Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
PROGRESS MADE BI FRENCH
NORTH or SCISSORS
lIsy Associa;eh rrcss-l


PARIS, March 26.-Though strongly
by the Germans. the French
troops to-day occupied the town OF
troops to-day occupied the towns of
the toucy forest says the Official state
ncnt issued by the War Office tonight
Progress also has been made by the
french north OF scissors. in the neigh
hJrhood OF Nrcgny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
RUSSIANS CROSS BORDER
IN PURSUIT. OF TURKS

Ry Associated Press.
LONDON. March 26.--Russian dctach-
ments in Persia. pursuing the Turks.
have crossed the border into tho Turk
ish Nilayet of Mosul, according to an
official announcement az forwarded I'm
a Reuter- dispatch from Pctrograd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
RtSPITIN'S GRAVE
DESE:tN WED HN SOLDIERS

Inc correspondent visited Rasputin's
grave. on the edge Of a ravinc beyond
Gesolatc and roadless plain covered
"!th deep snow. The grave Is sur
rounded by au unfinished log chapel
which adhcrcuts Of the monk. with the
monetary assistance OF the former En-
press, planned 10 raise over Easputin's
huat Beside the chapel nave are half
do-au tins cells for pilgrims. and
near Ia. end is the tcn-foot hol. from
which tn. revclutionaries diSinicrred
IN" body. The chapel VAS filled with
soldiers. som" Of which We're inscrib-
ing rihhId remarks on the lcl; walls
ON" 81 The inscriptions reads Here
lay Easputin fouIest OF men. the shame
81 the Eomamotf dynasty. the shame Of
tn" Russian church"
As the correspondent was reading
tho Inscription he heard loud shouts
looking down into the grave he saw
a little brown Siberian soldier on his
launches doing the Russian squat
dance
The soldiers iold the CORES pondent
that Countess Hendrikor. AT tho re-
quest Of the former Empress. had Of
fcred large sum 10 the guards il
they Would have the grave covered so
as I" prevent its further dissertation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
IOWA REGIMENT TO
ASSEMBLE At ONCE
IRy A,sociat,d rr...


DES MONIES. IOWA. March Cor
ders for Tire mobilization Of the FRS.
Iowa Infantry, recently back from the
ssskorder. were issued early to-day from
rtr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
Only Ono "BKOMo oUININEo

i2 E"t 'hr Esnuinc call for full nam. Lam
nature nature OF T. W. GROVE Cures q Cold In
On. ilhS. ."c.--tdv. $500 -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
|PETR0CRAD CALM IN FACE
OF Won H|NDENBURC's PLAN
Ncws That Germans Are Planning
Campaign Against Russian Cnpi-
tai Causes Little CONSERVATION.
CONFIDENT OF TROOP LOYALTY
kilograms Received From Every
Portion Of Front Affirming That
Army Can BE Relied On TO DO It's
Utmost to Defend Country.
iBy Associated rrc-s.l


PETROGRAD. March rs tvia London.
shal Won Hindcnburg was planning n
campaign against Petrograd was re-
ccived at the capital with Surprisingly
little CONSERVATION. cvoking rather n
spirit of calm and unshakable con-
hdencc In the loyalty of the troops. and
III" ability OF the army to protect tn.
city from the new danger.
II German calculations are based
upon the supposed Decentralization or
the soldicry. or more than q transIcnt
detection or the troops at the front
from their usual discipline and LOYALTY
To their commander. these calculations
arc plainly In error.
1t is undeniable that during the frs,
days following the revolution the cx-
tremc radical and Socialist element,
aimed Mt taking advantage of the
overthrow OF the authority by sowing
further discomfort among the work
ingmen and soldiers.
The cloudy state OF mind of tho
peasant population. watch. bewildercu
by the new vista of freedom and
equality. and having had little expert
cnce with liberty Of any sort. i'm
agincd that II meant relaxation of
every Kind Of authority and discipline
made the propaganda Of tho aeita,ors
easy AT first.
PROMPT MEASURES
REMOVE THIS DANGER
Eut tho prompt measures taken by
the government and Duma delegations
removed whatever danger lay IN that
direction. kilograms have been re-
ceivcd from every portion Of tho front
affirming that the army can, be relied
upon To do itr utmost TO defend the
country. NJ. Rodzinnko president Of
III" puma, received delegation from
the army. which declared:
'Ail officers and soldiers viii de-
fend the Duma To the last drop Of their
blood. They Viii faithfully obey the
provisional government. ana viii strike
the Germans 10 the last man"
Freedom from the censorship already
has had a salutary effect in permitting
tn" truth Ia he published about the
new danger from German attack
without the usual accompaniment Of
exiravaEant rumors. which in tho past
made news more alarming than tho
truth itself The result, is that without
minimizing the danger 10 tho country
tho press has accepted the declaration
OF tn" Minister OF War quietly and
without alarm. The Rcch says cdi-
torially:
1T is tho pcopl" who arc nghting
the enemy and not tho government,
Therefore, hiding nothing from our
readers. "" say definitely and clearly
that danger is threatening our northern
front. Tho enemy is preparing 10
crush our valiant army. which for two
years has defended tho roads To Retro.
grad. Tho Russian soldier understands
better than ever before the Importance
NJ sim resisting
Tho Russkja VOLTA says:
"iiussia is on trial. Won iiindcnhurg
viii try to realize his old dream Of 4
move upon PctroErnd Tho army and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

people arc facing a test which will be.
come historical. Results can only come
from an honest desire I'm the heart. OF
the Russian people for victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

the acknowledgements Office
regiment is to assemble al once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

the conrnanh is at the armory await
ing moving orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

T From the range Of
W cav S and color
schemes in these Spring
Suits and Topcoat COL
lectiOns, you would
think the war was over,
and that normal condi-
lions once more OBJ
tanned in the wooden
market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27
WAR
Will Make
Woolens Even
Scarcer!!

T But just by way Of
whetting your appetite,
you can take 1t from
us that if there's one
store in America to-day
which doesn't show the
WOODEN shortage, this
is it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

T And. after all, that is
the great test Of this
or any other store to-
day - the a b'ility to
make good in the face
Of the greatest eco
nomic hardships in the
history Of clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-27

corrcSl ondcnt that he had been eivcp
orders to arrest all civilians who asked
the soldiers questions about tho com
pick geography OF the palace. Captain
kotzcbu" consented to say /somethiur
about the condition Of the former lcm :
pcror and his family. politely calling
Nicholas former Emperor" where all
the soldiers say hrusQuely. Nicholas
Romanon."
The former Emperor is not under
detention. hut i'll all respects II prisoner.
and is treated accordingly" snid Cap
tain l<otzcbuc "lie is i'm perfectly
good health and in fairly good spirtts
When he is with his own encourage
he has fits of crying. lie is no longer
allowed in the park. hut twice daily.
from II 10 , o'clock. he is permitted
To walk for recreation in the rallied
garden between the east and west
wings OF the palace. outside the rail-
Ing are six soldiers. constituting the
so-called intermediate guard. The first
guard is within the palace walls and
the third outside the park fence
NICHOLAS WALKS FWEaIENTLY
WITH OTHER PRISONERS
THE reg imc Of the imprisonment OF
Nicholas is applied also To all courticrs
and servants who are prisoners The
former Emperor is not permitted To
40 into tn. garden except in my pres
cncc. lie walks frequently with other
prisoners. preicrrirS the society of the
former Empress. Count Renkcncorfr.
former marshal of the court: Madame
NaryChkin. aud Countess Hcndrikon.
He is required Ia converse only in Rus
sian when IN the rreSenc. OF soldiers.
The former Empcror's chief occu-
10, 1, -,
lie enjoys srcatly. He shows Loyish
interest in what s said and written Of
him. He does not resent abuse. At
presen; he IS chiefly DESTROYS OF
ccivinc foreign newspapers. which are
Virtually unobtainahle.
The former Empress is in better
health Her real malady is no, Of the
nerves. but OF the heart. She is un-
able To walk any distance. and is car
ried in Il chair even from her own suite
TO hcr childrcu's rooms. Grand Duke
Alexis tn" former heir To the throne.
has recovered entirely. He arose from
bed on Friday for the first time. When
he heard of his fathers deihronement.
he cried bitterly. not. in my opinion.
from appreciation OF The situation but
merely because he was affected by his
Nanent's misery. The ether children
are hotter. 'Ncer; Grand Duchess Marie.
All letters aud communications TO
the court are brought here first. l am
the censor"
Here Captain kotaetuc showed the
correspondent tremendous pile Of
envelopes awaiting censorship Many,
judging by the handwriting. Mere
from illiterate peasants. The captain
also exhibited bottled os. a solution
used for revealing invisible ink.
My chief anxiety" the captain con
tinucd. is to reduce extravaganza and
disorder ~ the palace. This morning
, ! discovered siNty men who wcr.
drawing pay FOR moving ftrewood from
one courtyard To another. Five men
could do the work. That is symbol
cal Of the general administration oi our
empire under the vanished regime
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
SIXTY WOMEN RIDE
HORSEBACK IN BIG
BROOKLYN PARADE
1000 Soldiers March to Pros
pect Park-ROoSevelt and
Calder at Ceremonies.

Seven thousand soldiers, compris-
ing infantry. cavalry and artillery,
paraded through Brooklyn this after
noon. starting from the Twenty third
Infantry Armory at Bedford and At
lsntfc Avenues and proceeding 70 the
parade ground IN Prospect Park.
In the park they were reviewed by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Lord North
cliffc. Borough President Pounds and
United states Senator Calder. Sing
Ing. speeches and exhibition drills
made UP the programme az the parade
ground.
Tho purpose Of the demonstration
was 10 stimulate recruiting and bring
the regiments to war strength. The
Fourteenth, Twenty-third ana Forty
seventh Infantry. the Thirteenth Ar
tillery, the Second Field Artillery and
the First Cavalry took part, although
none OF these regiments showed its
fun enlisted strength owing 10 the
fact that some soldiers are out OF
town.
There wero troops OF Boy Scouts
and Campfire Girls and n mounted
troop Of sixty women who want 10
help in the war.
IL was also promised that a squad
OF aviators from Mineola would come
headed by Capt. Rathner. and fy
over the parade ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
CITY RECORD TO PRINT
NAMES ON DRAFT LIST
Official Newspaper viii Also Give
Addresses and the Order in
Which Names Were Drawn.

II was announced to-day at the City
Hall that the City Record would pub
lish the names and addresses OF all tho
men in the city called under the selec-
tive draft law and the order in which
they were drawn.
Estimates made by tho City Record
publishers to-day put the expense OF
such publication at approximately
sac, 900. II will have TO consist of at
least 1000 pages OF names, addresses
and numbers,
The nnal details by which the city
will thus simplify the draft for her
army OF 100000 young men who regis
tered rest with the Board OF City
Record This body consists OF Mayor
Mitchell. Comptroller Prendcrgast and
Corporation Counsel Hardy. Mr., Prem
dergast will confer with committee
representing New York city newspapers
late to-day regarding tho method on
publication, time and other details
Prior TO this conference, the Comm,
trollcr said, IL was impossible to furnish
any more definite facts. one thing 10
be settled Is the number Of copies Of the
tremendous publication TO be circulated
and whether they will be distributct
free 20 registrants or sold Daily copies
of the CITY Record sell for Ave cents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
DELAY IN ASSIGNING
NEW YORK STATES QUOTA
List NJ Allo'mentS for Each tt.ion
May Not Re Available Until
Tow NOnOV 0r MONDAY

ALBANY, July ai-Gov whuman'-
apporuoum'nt Of mo quota each sec
ton of the state IL 90 mrnish for tn.
solcctivo draft army certainly VIII no,
he available before tonight and 1, MAJ
be tomorrow or Monday before tho
lists can b" prepared. e. was announce;
to-day at the Adiut,nt Generals Office.
whcro tho allotments are being com
piled
Early this morning e was announced
that the appointments might POSSIBLY be
completed IN tim" for publication IN
Sundny mornings papers. but later e.
was stated more DELAY was likely.
\ large force Of the Adiutant Gens.
rails clerical assiEtHnts has been busr
for DAYS preparing the Apportionment
The amount ot work necessary has been
tremendous. "a the number ot men eAch
locality had ~ war service on April /
and the number who voluntarily en-
listed since md 70 be computed ant
deducted from tho localities quota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
EXEMPTION BOARD 'CRESTy
NOT MAN SEEKING NUMBER
SO Declares Magistrate DiScharging
Lloyd N. Harold, Accused of
Causing Disorder.

Disoharging young man whose
arrest he considered unwarrantcd
Magistrate Kochendorfcr at jamaica
To-day denounced tho conduct of Home
Of the exemption boards In Queens
for wanting to work union hours"
Some ~ the boards. he said, had acted
IN a high handed manner and Ind not
sought to give consideration to the
young men who were trying to do
what the Government wanted
Lloyd NJ. Harold. twcnty-HiN years
old, ~ No 7S2 Cypress Avenue. went
10 the Exemption Board for the 179th
district TO find out his number. lie
said he found a crowd OF 800 ON the
same mission outside the office OF
the board. lie entered the office
where the board appeared TO be work
ing. Policeman Jacobs stopped him
According TO Harold, the policemen
refused 10 lot him near the boRrt
TO get his number. The policeman
told the Magistrate Harold "go
chesty" and that. after HHrold'H ar
rest. a plato glass window was broker
nv the crowd trying To get thoi
numbers The Magistrate said IT ap
peared n was the board that wa
"oheBty.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
Il WOMEN RENEW
SILENT PICKETING
At WHITE HOUSE
Rj Gather Ru Q, DIs-
aTpluei Because There
Afg No Arrests

VAsuNsrnN rur sr,r,
f.s-.rrr u'r, urf, ti.a.. ss,..
u.. resumed f. .t.|.r usntsrs -
u, 50 usasIafp ta.dss vrrou, IN.
f..'.rsH.s f-um .Is police o. ou-
f..a IvHa f.s rrsf .rs .rss ,hs
e won THr.f 'ar .I~H-. gru1r
.f rf .. ...sia.
.. em.. boo U,.r
... .H.. Ur.fe.s
...r.H.. WHrr Iiruss uumoIstsf
On understood tHr' rrrs Pre-
.. NH..H parI1rrI us sixteen
m.m..7 .' t.s Woman Party ssn
.....' go serve sAt, .rys in the
N... use fIr thrir truviu,r. a..
r.. hove .ssn ordered 20 nav ~
attention. 'u thn 'Irkri. 90 long -
'.,H .. u.t dIsIiH. banners With in-
.....u.H Hsu'uE n PHI, prsrder
Apparently 600 women 10 veI a.
... .Ut. crowd f.Hf gathered up1u
'U"Ir appearance we're Is-liN dlaap
l.'ui"l oyer 'ur tame result Arrests
.ti been DNu'. .eI ana legal advisers.
including Dudley i...l Malone. we're
preparing for the rsut - b. made 80
prevent ur'h". STAYS 900 Isu
lr'sIiCni Wilson was NOT n tNe
White House No !. tHk.lE vses
oni cru.s un ~, NsyHoVor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
NUMBERS
CALL ONLY FEW IN
NEW YORK SOCIETY
= H Prominent ones ur
lnl Likely 90 Escape
First Quota

Dol ths Tf. Avenue district or.
'frss u.H.. r.aHi prominent HI.
I,H. aI..r |.. fr' 1000 ruHHsr
iIaHH. a.I r..H ~..h FOL ,tI.. 600
f.s fr.. sI fa aI. Ur f..I
These trs IsHY Cafsy N.frlr
Harvard. Ii No. 100 Do. If' .
seventh susri. Als,ar,sr II..|f..
o.. 80 .s i.fsf I...t,Hf. HH,.. ...
= .s N,t A..ta.Ie. IiH.. %
I.Fr srI lnr.f a lH....a ...
20 Nr aud MHf I.U,st a I.....s
~ ii0 East Iif'y usth street Nr
HIrelow laHt y.ar married Miss k1'r.
sr.ns Moore. daughter ~ rho wife -
Commander william ~. Saylss Jrs
Naval AttAcup ~ a., American tIr-
baaay tn Taris
Tusf, also are fow promlrerf ace
tors and business men i1 tho nrHi
1000 Ia rs second 500 /. living
Cummings ~ NH. 5tJ W,s' ono 900"
drrd ana Ior'y fourth street o. wn-
flU picture stsf Herman l.'a.s
u,Io - ~. glO Riverside pu'e
treasurer ~ Henry lIo.dc. Inc, mln-
uflg'urers ~ confectionery be- O.
prominent business man called.
ON the list Of tl.os" whose numbers
were drawn after tho nrst 1000 are
Fr,derirk Herfrshur, DrrWon' VI III
. Calno. Harold 4. Content, AsS,s .H
/ I,nitet state1 District Attorney
James NJ. B,.k j' james \. 'r''''
man, Randolph West. son ~ Dean
Andrew =. West ~ the Princeton
. Graduate school: George u 'orteI
YOU tr.. George ". Perkins irr Fran"
I. T.rary. Hamilton Iish Armstrong
Tom Powers. actor now 10 the AVA
uor Corrs. aud william Il"glcr lr.
/ Others who escaped tho lists f'om
which the hrst army is likely 20 h'
selected were Joseph y. Mulpueen ~
Robert l.. Ripley, tho cartoohls'
Walter Lippmaun. George Eu'oi
nonsevelt. Philip l;hiuclandor, OacaI
/ U,nmersteIn 81. George VI SUNDAY
.nr OF Billy: Joseph S1u'l 'N actor
wWiam Rhinclaudor stewart Jr
Harold Phelps stokes, Jnm'9 y. k'a
g,n ir Henry Holt ir., Pembroke
Ionea ir.. Morgan \. O'Brien ir, VIII
lam Jay schictfelin jr. and Roy Bel
mont. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
MEN DRAWN IN DRAFT
VOLUNTEER TO ENLIST
Army Officers Here Pleased at An
nouncement From Washington
7lst ParadeS in Polo Grounds.

The news from Washington 20 the ef-
feet that those whose names and num-
bers arc included in the draft may still
enlist in the army, navy or marine ser
vice was hailed with considerable sat =
isfaction among the officers In charge
OF the various branches OF recruiting in
this city to- day.
When the numbers were being drawn
Yesterday moro than 200 young mer
were in line at army recruiting head
quarters. No. 2sO Broadway, TO take The
army medical tests. Only ninety-fou'
were enlisted.
crlIits for the SeyentW-first Regiment, q
detachment OF the visiting Highlander
With the New York Pipers, Band par
AIDED with a detail from me seventy
first Infantry around the Polo Groundi
To- day before the start of the game be
tween the Giants and Pittsburgh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
LEVINE, STACKER"
IN PRISON, DRAFTED
Brooklyn School Teacher Who
Refused to Register Gets
Early Number.

No. 1872, the eighty-eighth number
drawn, drafted from District No, 62 in
Brooklyn. is Herman =. Levins. the
school teacher serving eleven months
and twenty-nine days at the Atlanta
Federal Prison for refusing 10 reg
lister.
lie declined 20 change his aentim It's
and Judge Chattield committed him
TO the Penitentiary. The Board OF
E,ducatlon last week revoked his
license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-21
FIRST REAL WAR PROBLEM
WILL BE SOLVED TO-DAY.

Major Loree. who In civil lite In
General Manager Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad. Is tho son OF l.. +.
Loree. ono OF the elder statesmen In
the railroad councils OF the Nation.
For three days Major Loree worked
on schedules. tho printed nightmare
known 10 military novices--but not 10
Major I.orec AS the Tables of Or
ganiSation; War and Peace" "Circu-
lar i2" and n few other mystic docu-
ments. Yesterday no had a talk with
lot Of railroad presidents, and after
hearing his estimate OF tho patriotic
burden Of extra work and tho collec-
tion OF extra cara tho railroads would
have 20 assume in making the parade
suceessful. they unanimously voted TO
hnvo their operating managers meet
him to-day.
In the conference there will be
gathered the managers Of tho Erie.
| Delaware, LackaWanna and Western,
the New York Central and Hudson
River, the Pennsylvania and tho Cen
tral Railroad OF New Jersey and
others. They will 10 over tho rail
road problem necessary for the con