davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
ORDERS COMPANY TO
OPEN DRAwBRTDGB.

The Norfolk Drawhridge company
has been ordered b. Chairman C. B.
Garnett. ot the state corporation COM
mission, to restore the Campostella
bridge. which has been partly removed,
and open It to the public. Some time
ago judge Coleman. ~ Norfolk coun-
~. prohibited the company which op-
crates the bridge IN connection with n
toll road. from collie citing tolls be-
cause the road was in bad condition.
and the company refused to put It in
proper shape for travel II 10 said that
the company then opened the draw OF
the bridge. cutting of travel. and COM
plant was made to the corporation
commission. resulting In the order Of
that body yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
Germans Trying to Force Issue
Before Americans Arrive in
Force and Russia Reawaken,
RUSSIAN DUMA FOR
| AN ACTIVE OFFENSIVE
DEGREES Present Inactivity 40
Stacking Reports Indicate
Slavs Are Already Resumina
Fighting

London, June ls.-Todays develop.
ments on the western front tended
strongly to bear out recent informa.
ton that Hindenburg proposes to
make a titanic effort to force a de.
cison In France this summer. Upon
the heels of his partly successful ina
fantry attack against the French boz
low Iaon yesterday. preceded and
followed by continuous, terrific gun
FIRE, he brought his reorganized forces
on the north front into play today.
He tackled the British where they
are most menacing to his Wotan line.
TO the east of Monchy-le-Preux Here
Sir Douglas Hag's Arras drive thrust
a deep wedge into the Bavarian crown
princes lines, penetrating Douai. On
/ June Ii the British smashed ever
further eastward.
British Driven Back.
British headquarters admitted to.
day that after bitter combat the
Teuton strong storming columns sue
ceeded in penetrating some advanced
positions The main position on Ger.
nay hill remained in British hands,
however. simultaneously the Teutons
launched a violent cannonade against
! the British lines below Ypres. wharos
General Piumer crushed in thu Wyt1S
fchA9tc salient eleven days ago. s
] The armies Of France and BrtfoiA
await with the utmost condolences any
blow the Teuton high command may
strike. This 10 made clear in every
utterance by France and British stan
officers and in all front dispatches.
Must Strike a Now or Never. n ---~-----
| That Hindenburg must strike now
| or never Is generally conceded. Here
are the four main reasons: NJ
/ s'If the Germans expect to win =
decision in the west-which according
to the consensus OF military Observers
is the only front on which decision
can be obtained for either side-they
must strike
i. Before American troops have arr
rived In force.
| 2. Before Russia has rallied for an
offensive.
| s. Before American ships and
American inventive genius have oifs9e
or defeated the U-boat campaign.
| T. Before the allied Macedonia
army has been withdrawn and trans-
! ferred either to the West or sent to
the Palestine or Mesopotamian 'front.'
TO push new vigorous drive that may
put Turkey out Of the war"
! These are the basic lines underlying
! Hindenburg's supposed plan to forco
the fighting on the British and French
! fronts now. Everywhere in England
and France the conviction Is unshak.
failure. 1t Is conviction based on
| what the Anglo French armies. havN
achieved since the second week Of
April and on absolute assurances
I from those in a position to know. that
men, munitions and food now Oh hand
! ere sufficient to meet any concerted
onslaught. however gigantic.
! On the Franco-German front the
last 'wenty-four hours brought no re-
! petitiCn IF the Carmen iufa ntpv 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
WEDNESDAY LAST DAY
FOR LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. Md, June 18.-Lquor
shippers OF Baltimore, many of whom
were formerly engaged in business in
Virginia, have informed their patrons
there that they have been notified by
the railroad. steamboat and express
companies that on and after next
Wednesday. they will not RECEIVE any
liquors for shipment into Virginia or
any territory into which liquor ship
ments are forbidden by the federal
laws The result of this information
has been that every Virginian who
could get the allotted quart during
this month has sent In his order and
is waiting patiently for that quart to
Iarrive
Liquor shipments into Virginia are
prohibited by federal laws after that
ltine.-Tha Virginia officers are getting
ready to lend a helping hand to the
enforcement of the laws. and steam
boats will be the special objects of in
terest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
ROYAL ARCANUM CASE
THROWN OUT OF COURT

Officers Of tire Royal Arcanum in
Virginia have just received a telegram
from the supreme regent, c. Arch VIII
l'arss efy f;hiea go. SIT stag e.ha. s.ae fed
eral court OF appeals has decided that
the United States district court had
no Jurisdiction in the receivership case.
Mr. Williams saws that the lower court
has been directed to dismiss the pro-
ceedtnes at once. which is said TO end
the matter for all time. This case
has been in court for some time and
II will doubtless be good news TO the
many members OF the order In Rich
mond and Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
JAMESTOWN SITE TO
Be OCCUPIED SOON
Secretary Daniela Expects to Have 10.
600 Men in Training There in
FortBtGht.

Washington. d. c.. June 1s.-Al-
though no date has actually been set
for the taking over OF tho Jamestown
exposition and Pine Beach property.
Secretary Daniels and a corps OF naval
experts were busy this morning going
over plans for the government acqui-
sition and development OF the Hampton
Roads property for naval base and
training station.
The secretary stated that within two
weeks he expected to have at leas.
10000 men In training, At Sewalrs
Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
DISASTROUS FIRE
RACES N IRv|NeI0M
Plant Of virginia Citizen Destroyed.
Along with Other Places of
Busineas and OFFICES.

I Special ID The Richmond virginian.
warsaw. Va. June 1S.-Ffre this
Afternoon At Irvington destroyed
the virginia Cttisen's Office and
plast, hut little was saved. The
store and stock Of Fagunby 4 Son.
Office Of r. G. Nevvbill and DIR. w.
j. Newbin and the National hank
were also Destroyed. The Are had
its origin In the Citizen building
from Z defective wire. Owing to
disarrangement Of wire particulars
saYe unobtainable tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
King George. Va. June 1s.--Baynun
Harwood. OF Carnation. King George
county. lost his home by nre of un-
known origin Saturday night In try
Ing to save his seven children nothing
else was saved. There was no insvr-
snce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
DUMA ORDERS ARMIES
TO AGAIN TAKE OFTENSTVH

Petrograd, June 1s.-Russia 10 back
in the saddle
The duma, In secret session. ha4s
just adopted resolution virtually or-s
dering an immediate offensive. Thos
resolution decries separate peace and
calls continued inactivity on the betas
tie line t'ignoble treason =
The duma announced its action ~
saying that Russia's history would ~
besmirched for generations to come
by the blot OF separate peace ana that
the present laxity At the front II
equal to such shame.
Lansing's Note to Russia Made Puh114
Washington, June 18.--SecrotaxYs
Lansing's communication to Fofotums
Minister Tereschenko. Of Russia. 1nS
nouncing the sending Of tho ANaA11s
can high commission under ~
Root. was today made public " f
state department. The mission. sntsSI
ing representation to the various e11s|
ments" of tho country u stated fQknX
prepared to "confer upon tho NmT4
ways and meAns to bring &bo&k y
fective cooperation betWeon 80
xovernments IN tho prosecotio4s4El
war against 0sEuAa anaoere4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
CAMERONIAN SUNK;
SIXTY-THREE DROWN

London, June 1s.-Destructfon by
U-bont In the Eastern Medfterra-
mean, June 2. OF the British trans-
port Cameronian, was announced
by the admiralty tonight. sixty
three persons lost their lives.
among them the vessels master.
only small number of troops
were on board.
The Cameronian was a Leyland
liner, of 5.saI tons gross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

S. T, Morgan. president Of the vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical company. yes
terday announced through the heads Of
departments. that effective July l an
increase of Ave per cent would be Civ
en- all salaried employees of the COM
pany. This Ia the second increase In
five months. the last having been ten
AeA sSS -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

George Callahan. 1907 Perry street.
was nned s2s in police court yester-
day for speeding Callahan. who Is a
jitney driver. was testified against by
Patrolnan Hoyt. who states that the
man drove down Broad street on June
- At speed Of -twenty-seyen miles
an hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
Mccovern Held for HixAer

J. McGovern. indicted on q charge OF
attempted assault upon Miss Ada
Smith, . blind girl. who lives near
Laurel. was given q hearing yesterday
before Magistrate Sunday. Of Henricn,
md held Tor the ETand Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

Newport, r. T.. June 1s-A new in
novation In society headgear made its
appearance today when Mrs. Frederick
Nelson wore red. white and blue
jeweled nag In her bonnet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
Help Us

give you the best service. n
you live In Richmond and fail
to receive your virYfnian,
Phone Randolph 222.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19
The Red Cross

: Is fighting the nations battle
at home. Are you doing
YOUR share by Joining the
great force for aid?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

CONTINUED on Second PAxaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-19

Continued on Second Page.)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Girls of High
 To Do Chores
 For War Fund

Phoenix high school girls, mem bers of the Patriotic League, are showing what stuff they are made of in the plans they have made for doing their bit to help the war work fund of the Young Women's Christ ian Association. The girls are or ganized in squads with captains to whom they must report and whose orders, detailing them to any special service, must be obeyed. House. keepers of Phoenix are asked to re- member the Patriotic League nem' bers when desiring any special ser vice and so make it possible for the girls to earn extra money for their Patriotic League pledge.
 Calls for girls to do dishwashing, to care for children, for sweeping, dusting, serving at Iuncheons, rum hing errands, sewing, alarming, paint ing place cards, as well as calls for chauffeurs, tutors, music teachers and girls to read to inValids will be gladly filled. Any one wishing any service of this sort may find prompt and efficient help by telephoning to the high school office. Phoenix League members in their loyal ser vice to the league are earning high rank and right to stand shoulder to shoulder with the leagues of any city
 in the whole United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
BENEFIT. SHOW
 |S DELIGHTFUL

Filled to capacity, the Elks theater last evening presented a gay appear ance when society people turned out to attend the benefit performance for the Associated Charities It was, incl dentally, the first production by the Ed. Redmond Musical comedy company of "A Thief in the House" and the production was fully in keeping with the importance of the occasion.
 It was a long show, made so by for the people, many of whom had not before seen the company, and who were more than delighted with the way the sprightly comedy was given
 "A Thief in the House" is undoubt- edly up to the best standard set by the Redmond organization. All of the prin- cipals were well cast and the singing parts were especially well done. As usual, the dancing numbers were nice ly presented, while the piece itself lends readily to the excellent comedy work of MT. Redmond and his asso- ciates.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
REGULAR SHOW
 BY MESA BOYS

=8rHum and Bailey has nothing on Mesa high school When a basketball game or other entertainment is pro- vided for the delectation of the public. there are no long. uninteresting waits in between times for the Mesa high school tumbling team keeps the spec tator amused with aerial somersaults, pyramid building and other mat spec ialties which are always well received
 The team is probably the only high school institution of it's kind in thy state. The boys who make up the tumhling aggregation are 12 in number and are captained by Harold Viault '19 They are trained to a condition of near perfection and the novelty of the thing always makes a hit with the on- lockers.
 A splendid program has been ar ranged by the stunt makers for next Friday evening to intersperse the per iods before and after the halves of fhe Tempe-Alesa basketball game.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

second president, the Associated Charities at it's adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon filled the three places named and left the question of the election of secretary and a treasurer and the appointment of a superintendent open until the Fri day session to be held at 4 o'clock in the Associated Charities head quarters on South Second avenue.
 The directors elected, their term to expire in 1920, include the new head of the organization, Bishop At wood, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. E. R. Parsons, David Goldberg. Dr. Ancil Martin, Allen H. Williams, Har- ry Friedman, W. B. Twitchell.
 Among the directors whose terms have not expired and who will serve with the new board are Mrs. F. c. Struckmeyer, M. T. Phelps, Harry A. Diehl and Dr. Gillespie.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Local Produce Market

A carload of mixed fruit and vege- tables was received by the John F. Barker company today. Included was a large shipment of very fine rhubarb, and also one cf cauliflower. Bell pep pers are making a very fine showing on the market. They are of good size and of unusually fine quality.
 Another shipment of New Jersey cranberries was received yesterday The price is still high and promises to go still higher Early frosNs have caused a shortage in the eastern crop
 Dealers are paying the following
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

In his new and different field, he will find great opportunity for the full scope of his ability in one of the most rapidly expanding business establish ments in the Southwest
 Mr. Dulmage is a firm believer in the future of the automobile industry He believes that the short haul work of the nation will be done by motor trucks and that the other type of car will find constantly expanding field in the business life of every community.
 McArthur Brothers maintaining, as they do. branches in Tucson, Nogales. Douglas, Mesa, Glendale and Chandler and sub-agencies throughut the state, offer -o the new assistant general manager a wide field of usefulness which his admiring friends firmly be- lieve that he will fill with utmost sat isfacticn to himself and his new asso- Ciates.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

plaint lodged by Gardiner and the sub- sequent arrest.
 Il developed that Pablo had simply driven the car in which the whisky was delivered was paid by Ramirez and the case against him was dis missed. The defendant Ramirez of fered no testimony and was bound over to the superior court in the sum of $500 bail which he furnished.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

PAYS FINE.-John Mcdowell was fined $20 by Justice De Souza yes terday, when he pleaded guilty of speeding on Central avenue
 WILL SERVE TIMELY. Morels pleaded guilty to the charge of dis turbing the peace and was fined s20 or as many days by Justice De Souza yesterday. He will serve time in the county jail.
 EXPENSIVE WEAPON.-For car rying concealed weapons, Nestor Gomez was give a 10 days sentence and fined $2p or as many days by Justice De Souza yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

The regular monthly meeting of Camp No. l, United Spanish War Vet erans, will be held tonight at the Elks lodge room. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All comrades are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
|. [. DULMAGE
 IN NEW FIELD

A. c. Dulmage, with the Arizona Ga zette for the past ten years has sev- cred his connection with that paper to become assistant general manager of McArthur Brothers Mir Dulmage as business manager of the Gazette has shown eNecutiNe ability of high order
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
City Items

1000 more pair mems shoes placed on sale in our $1.00 shoe sale at BessS | Leldnd's.--Advt A case of scarlet fever on Par1 street was released from quarantinJ today The weekly payroll of the water del partmcnt is s654.54. 1 Julius Essel of s9 Lawlor streal ! and Miss Augusta Runkey of "A i Henry street will be married in StI i Matthew's German Lutheran church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 ~- A son was born to MT. and Mrs] l.. w., Bruemmer of 22O Maple streef| Mrs. Bruemmer was Miss EditT} Powell.
 i The most successful s1.0O shoe sAid ever held by us. Besse Leland, Co.A Advt.
 The, public utilities commission will give hearing at 1130 a. m on JulJ IT on the petition of the AmericaYI Hardware Corporation to lay track4 across Bigelow and Chestnut streetsI
 The Wentworth Club will hold arl outing at Mountain Grove tomorrov| afternoon.
 Miss Mary Payne, a former resident| of New Britain, but now living in] Beacon Falls, recently underwent an| operation. Her condition is now1 much improved
 A party of members of a society of St. Mary's church was entertained yes- terday afternoon by Mrs. Williamj Grace at her home on Vine street.I During the afternoon the womenI sewed garments for the Red Cross.
 Joseph Juk has taken out a permit1 to build tenement house on AllenI street, costing s3,ooo, for Joseph Chanda.
 4our neckwear always at Wilson's.I
 A daughter was born at the NewI Britain General hospital this morningI to MT. and Mrs. William Burk ofI Maple Hill.
 encouraging reports are received] from the local hospital relative to the] condition of John kiennell the l5l years old boy who lost both arms in1 an accident at North & Judd Mfg. CO Special, value there tomorrow.
 permit has been issued to C. w. Holmes to build a garage. 16X24, cost ing $500, for Michael Cerpack on Sex ton street.
 W. F. Mangan has transferred prop erty on Fairview street to James BlI and Mary A. Fitzgerald.
 The Bodwell Land Company has] transferred property on Derby street] to Mae Skomro.
 Needham Tires at Johnson 's-Advt,l
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

 >&A!1ss!9;&<!!!g& !! &A TaRlIgs.S ts"s sf;sel ! W M VSh4rRe.aess,nn r.as,n1rn ST: CC Big Reductions on Mems
 Summer Suits ;$1S.OO and $2O.OO SUITS, Now $14.75

related in the official report of A. H. Blackman, chief officer of the steamer AlnWick Castle, sunk some time ago. The submarine he stated, sped away without sinking any of the boats con- taining the survivors. There were in the chief officers boat tnirty-one per sons including two women and a baby of a few months The store keeper became insane and 1t was necessary to tie his hands and feet to prevent him from injuring the others. A cattleman made four at tempts to jump overheard and finally succeeded. He was drowned. The deck boy died in the boat.
 Although we had occasional showers" he adds. "everything was so saturated with salt that the little rain we caught was undrinkable. We tried licking the oars, tillers and seats of the boat, but the continued salt spray coming over rendered this of little use. Finally we broke up the water barrel in order to lick the inside of the slaves, which we found saturated with moisture and, to us, delicious"
 When the survivors reached the Spanish fishing village of CarinO, two members of the crew who had be- come demented, refused to leave the boat and it was necessary forcibly to he was taken from the lifeboat.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
STOKES PLANS NEW
 SOCIALIST PARTY
Extensive Group to Hold Confer.
 enCe in September

New York, July 13.-J. G. Phelps signed from the socialist party be- cause of it's attitude toward the war. announced yesterday that a general conference will be held in September to form a new socialist party, in- tended to gain membership from the dlssa tsfed among all parties and particularly those persons who advo- cate political and industrial democ- racy.'
 | MT. Stokes gave out a statement which read in part thus:
 An extensive group has ex changed thousand letters on this subject during the last six weeks and they consider the prospects for the new party very bright A nrn- Der of conferences preliminary to the September conference have already been held.
 Hundreds of thousands of Amer lcan voters who believe in the fund.- mentals of democracy believe that something more should be done than the old parties have done to intro duce democratic principles in indus trial relations. They believe that none of the old parties have been sufficiently aggressive in the work of eliminating special privilege.
 The American people are coming rapidly to demand that the rewards for service go to those who serve rather than to those who gather up the fruits of those who toll. The party which boldly supports that con- tentlon and gathers men and women of sufficient ability to win the con- hdence of the people, will have a very potent influence in the political life of the nation That such a party is about to be organized 1 have not the slightest shadow of doubt.
 We welcome to our ranks those who believe in the new ideal and who will concentrate their efforts in the new direction regardless of the usual socialist party shibboleths"
 Morris Hillquit, who has been nom- mated for the mayoralty by the es- tablished socialist party, issued a long statement declaring that the forces of reaction compel him to accept the nomination against his personal in clination. He said he expected to be bitterly and unscrupulously attacked, mlsrepresented, slandered, harassed and persecuted,' and therefore did not feel at liberty to withraw. He said he expected. to poll a strong vote.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
GUILTY OF TRIPLE MURDER,
Farmland Sentenced to Die in Chair
 August 19.

Flemingham, N. J., July 13.-Pauls Mayworen was found guilty yesterday of the murder, on June [, of Willia m H. Queen of Mount Pleasant, his wife, and daughtetr, and was sem fenced to die in the electric chair in the week beginning on August 19.. He! will be taken to the Trenton state, prison tonight, where the sentence will be carried out.
 The jury returned their verdict rather unexpectedly this morning, after having been out all night May woren, farmland. had been em- ployed by Queen, and was found the second day after the murder some miles from the Queen home, the axe with which he had slain his employer and his wife and daughter sttn in his hand.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
MARRIED 19 YEARS.

Assistant Fire Chief and Mrs. Will liam J. Noble are today receiving congratulations of their 18th wedding anniversary, which they plan to spend in a quiet manner. Mrs. Noble was before marriage. Miss Catherine Mur phy, and is sister of Policeman Will liam Murphy of the local force. MT. Noble is manager of the Brady Elec- tric company and has been connected with the fire depag,ment as company foreman and assistant chief for a number of years. Three children have blessed their happy marriage, Neroni- ca William Jr., and Everett