davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
EXPECT BIG OUTPDuRING
AT SERVICES TO-N02R1W
Simultaneous E,angciistic Campaign
Takes Recess to Prepare for
rs Special Effort.
PLAN MANY MEMS MEETINGS
DIR. Vance Speaks Again ~ Noon To-
Day in Central \. ". {. y. Audi
- torium- Leader of Movement
Stress Need for Contributions.
Feature Services in
Evangelistic Campaign

1910 o'clock-i' rutral Young Ncns
Christian \e>orintion. ministers
prayer meeting.
o'clori>-t Central N"uuc Ncu's
Christian Association. mems urrt-
ing, Rev .Iamcs J. Vance. -. -.
& 1: to ;:0 "rlu,.i. - lNtcn>i"n
meetings al Hichm"ud Cedar Works.
Southern halfway shops. thr>a-
pcake and OH" halfway shops.
/" RfchmOnd. Frederick, >hur. and i'o
tOmac Ruilruad ships. Home Tor
Incurahic>. and FIRE Engine Com
pnnies q, II and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
Johnston Case Continued.

Tho hearing OF John Johnston. a
machin!st charged with Illegally
transporting liquor. was continued yes
,erday by Justice Cru,chneld. in the
Police Court. until April Ii Johnston
was arrested by Patrolmen Harris and
Eddlcton at Eliza Station Thursday
night few minutes after hr had
from Washington train. His
suit case. when examined At The Sec
und District Station. vas found to
contain twelve quarts Of whisky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
PUTS END TO z|0N|sM
So Says DR.. Il. N. Caiisch In Sermon
at Beth Ahabnli
Temple.
WILL ACCOMPLISH OBJECT
Zionist Movement Begun Principally
Because OF Political Bondage OF
Jcw-Most Significant Event to
Race Since Exodus From Egypt.

THAT the Russian revolution. which
brought with il political freedom to
the millions OF Jews who have suf-
terrd under the deSpotic rule OF the
Romnnons. may he Il death blow to
XioniSm a movement among certain
Jews to rcjuvcnatc Jewish national life
in Palestine. is the belief held by Rabbi
Edward ~ cali$ch. who spoke last
night at Beth .\habah Temple on the
probable effects "f the governmental
uphcaval in Russia.
And if this is true" Or. Calisch
added. lit will b" one OF the finest re-
suits OF the revolution"
The Zionist movement was begun
principally because of the political
bondage the Jew has undergone in
Russia It's object is to bring back
members Of the race to the land where
their fathers once maintained nationa
continuity there TO enjoy peace and
freedom and to preserve. unchanged.
the customs and ideals Of the Jewish
race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
PATRIOTIC MASS-MEET|N
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Great Demonstration of Spirit OF
Richmond People Expected
To-NiSht.
JUDGE pRENTlS TO PRESIDE
Addresses VIII Re Made by John
stewart Bryan and Governor
Stuart-ScatS to Re Reserved for
Military Companies.

Never have seen such interest as
appears to be conferred in the patri-
otic ma*sm"ctinE at the City Audi
iorium.' said Mrs 6. T.. W. Kern yes
terday. Mrs Kern is chairman OF the
tai city Division Of tn" Virginia Eraucl,
of the National League for Wonnen'S
Service. which has arranged for the
meeting. l'lanS are practically con, =
plcte. aud the auditorium is expected
TO he iillcG. The meeting will begin
promptly at o'clock
.Iudc" x X. prcntis will preside
The program follows: columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean. Invocation. Rev.
James Power smith. II. D.. america
address. Governor stuart: The star
SpanSicd Banner: address. John stew
Rev William cahcll Brown. ID. D..
Bishop co"djutor Of Virginia. II is
probable that a brief talk will be made
by an officer of the National Guard on
behalf of the men who have returned
from the Mexican border.
Nearly i.0pu soldiers will occupy re-
served seats in the auditorium In
addition TO those already announced.
the newly organized company OF en-
ployccs OF the First National Bank.
seventy strong. Will be present
PROMINENT MEN TO HAVE
SEATS on PLATEOR VI
Many prominent men of the city and
state viii have seats on the platform.
Governor Stuart will be attended by
his staff. Invitations have been sent to
Colonel Robert T. Lee. OF Ravcnscroft.
and br. Charles Alphonso Smith. OF tho
University OF Virginia. TO join those
men of Richmond who We're asked a
few days earlier.
The ushers Wi, he members of the
American Revolution. the Sons of the
Revolution and the Sons OF Confed-
crate Veterans. Those appointed from
the Sons OF the American Revolution
arc Captain John Lamb. chairman:
james D. crump. Edgar @. Gum,
ard II Smith. w. w Archer. stuart
Eowc. } Writ BowIcS Christian
Clar!5e. H. l.. penoon and Edward
NaNo.
BOY Scouts will distribute copies Of
patriotic Songs IN order that the audi
encc may have no difficulty in Joining
in the singing. The Nowitzcrs Band
Will play and the svhn Marshall High
school chorus. directed by Professor
Waiter 6. Mercer, " i'll sing. The mem-
bcrs Of the military company organ
ized last week at B'nford Junior High
school viii sell flags 10 those who wish
10 buy.
No admittance fee will be charged,
and no collection viii be taken. The
meeting will begin promptly and end
Within reasonable time. those
promise Nho have had charge OF ar
ruurencuts Il is hoped by the meet
ing 10 show TO the Richmond soldiers
who ha returned from long service
in T.Na, ;hat the cit~ is appr-ciative
of their sacrifice. 1t is hoped. also.
TO give The peopl. Of the city an OPP
portuui,y 10 demonstrate their patri-
otism at a time when there IS sd for
the exercise OF thu. virtue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
Accused az stcniing pine.

rhlp Suoyitz and Miller Shklar.
ihi'i"'r And fourteen years old T"
'rt''l'tlt we're arfai-ncd ia the Juvc-
nll" ana Domestic Ec.atipns Court ycs-
tcrdhy on the charge OF stealing water
i&iur': and lead pipe from m" second
"ud thrd hoors Of the building AT 32S
East Bronfi street They were ar
rested nv District Detectives Thurman
ana Til"r after they had attempted
10 Dispose OF u part Of the material.
Their trial viii hc held this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24

The Moombcr= Millinery Company.
Of 207 East Man street. reported to
the police yesterday that it's store had
been entered through rear second
story window. and "A small sum OF
money stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24

g r. Atkinson, foreman in tho
street Cleaning Department, was dis
missed yesterday in the Police Court
ON The charge of tying horsc (" 3,
tree near Twelfth and Marshall Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
HOPE TO REACH GOAT
OF iou.UU ny TO- MONI.UW

The goal Of 100000 attendance at all
the services has been SGT for to-mor-
row by the general committee iu
charge OF the campaign. Sunday two
weeks ago was designated as "go-to-
church day" and unusually large aud
fences were present then. 1t Is hoped
that the interest aroused by the SER
vices of the first week OF the cam
paiEn viii draw even larger crowds TO
the churches tomorrow.
Personal Evangelism" was the sub
ject OF the second Of the monday TALKS
for men made by Dr. Vance Yesterday.
The text was, come We. after Me,
and Will make YOU 10 become ,ishers
OF men"
TO two men who had never thought
higher than their heads. Jesus opens
the door Of world career" Or Vance
began. He is walking by the Sea OF
Ga!ilee. Wonder toll two men OF com
mon clay. two suu-browncd, hrawnN.
hsherincn. absorbed in what thcv sun
pose they viii continue 10 do unti old
age, and well satisfied If they can earn
enough 10 Keep a roof over their icstds
christ gives a call that opens a
vista TO these men. They stand uy in
their boats and listen The futur.
opens. Something within tArln When
had been asleep begins to stir Thcir
pulses quicken. thor imagiutliou is
captured. and they $50 a,.uy WIN Jcsu4
TO save men, 70 chang, human socIctu
and create civilization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-24
A Suit Sale Worth Considerine

The styles, the materials, the workmanship, the
VALUES, all justify ones immediate response.
Still another case for prompt action is the limited
quantity In just two hundred Suits assortments
will soon be broken up we advise to make
selection early in the day.
New French Grey Salon-Second Floor-West.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED E 0R ].
 PEN|TENT|ARY

After, having made plans for the be- ginning of many improvements at the state penitentiary, the members Of the commission on state institutions re- turned to Phoenix Saturday from Florence where they had spent three days. It was the first official visit or the new commission.
 According to members of the com mission, the new warden, A. A Ander- son. of Clifton, who has been In hls new office only. since June 16, seems to have settled nicely into his position as the head of the state prison. No com plaints were heard from any of the inmates concerning their treatment.
 At present there are 200 convicts at the penitentiary, including one woman who was sent from Mesa, having been convicted of forgery. This woman has been in poor health for several weeks. her case having been considered crltl- cal during the past week. She Is we'll cared for, however, and 1t is not con- sidered wise to have her removed.
 Numerous improvements are to be made at the penitentiary, including new pumps, new pump house and complete overhauling of the electric light equipment of the prison. The last session oI tle IeSiSldtuIe app OPi i"'@N $40 900 for the purchase of land for a prison farm, s10,O0O additional to equip it and also s24,0O0 for other improve ments at the prison.
 The only factories now in operation at the penitentiary are a broom fac tory, shoe shop and a shop where clothing is made for the inmates of the prison. It is the intention of the com mission to establish several other fac tories in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

Kitchener was a prisoner there. The letter was never traced and the rumOr was considered a canard.
 MOOSE ADJOURN
 Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1 PITTSBURG, Pa, July 2S.-After authorizing the supreme council of the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
EXTENSION T0
 AUGUST GIVEN

Announcement is made from the project managers office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Arizona that an extension of time for signing up the applications for perma- aent water right form upon the Salt River project has been secured to Aug ust 15. 1917, upon the grounds of in ability of the Reclamation Service em- ployees to handle acceptance of all per sons desirous of making applications during the rush period ending July IT, 1917.
 It is believed that nearly 90 per cent of all land owners within the project have already signed up applications and the extension period herein an- nounced is the only chance of assur- snce of benefit of the extension act which can be offered to the land owners.
 U. $. RECLAMATION SERVIEC,
 By David H. Clint, Chief Clerk
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
POLITICS BEING
 PLAYED, CHARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, July 27.-Senate repub- licans, accused of playing politics in failing to support the administration food bill, today introduced a substitute measure, forcing dealers to make monthly statements of profits and pro- viding that all sums realized above ten per cent go to state war expenditures.
 'Insurgent" democrats in the house were credited with killing the Kramer bill giving financial assistance to farmers which was drawn up because of losses suffered by drouths in south ern Colorado. when vote of the house forced it out of the agricultural com mittee on the ground that it did not come within the scope of Governor Gunter's call for the extra session.
 A senate resolution, fixing adjourn ment at midnight August 2, went over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
DENIES REPORT. Republican A. p, Leased WIrel

FL PASO. Tex. July 2S.-Roberto V. Pesqueira, who recently resigned his seat in congress as deputy from Sonora to become fiscal agent for the Mexican government on the border, today classed as absurd the reports that General Alvaro Obregon is plot ting against the Carranza govern ment
 General Obregon, who recently re- tired from the position Of secretary of war in the Caranza cabinet, is now on his hacienda at Navajo, south westen Sonora, and, according to Senor Pesqueira has no immediate intention of visiting the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
TERRIBLE TRIP
 TAKEN IN AUTO
 LIN YUMA DESERT

Driving 4S hours over blistering des- ert sand with a delirious companion was the recent experience of Frank Baker, young man of Scottsdale
 Baker, with a friend, J. Will Brown, also of Scottsdale. was returning by auto from California. Shortly after leaving Fl Centro Brown was overcome by the terrific heat As this section of the country is a practically unin habited waste of sand nothing re- mained but for Baker to drive on as rapidly as possible in order to save both their lives
 He arrived safely in PYuma after a
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

der his supervision that the new North Central avenue building occupied by
 the Phoenix branch was erected and the business developed.
 The business in Arizona has grown
 rapidly and has splendid record,
 above the average for percentage Of
 business to car registration. Mir. Roseland is very popular in Phoenix, is Rotarian and has estab- lished fine prestige among the busi- ness men of the city. His new field will consist of New Mexico, the two southwest counties of Arizona and the southwest part of Texas. D. W. Sanford, travelling salesman i for the past year out of the Phoenix | office. will be acting manager for the present
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
MOTHER GIVES
 FOUR TO NAVY

Dennis Gleason, junior member of the Valley Clothing company and graduate of P. H. $. '15 and Jack Grif- fin of the Arizona Overland Auto com pany, have enlisted in the navy and will leave Monday evening, July 30. for Fl Paso, then for San Francisco. MT. Griffin is the fourth son of Mrs. Griffin, TAO West Madison, to enlist for service in the navy, his younger brother having gone last evening while the others are in service at San Diego.
 This is said to be the highest record in one family for the navy of enlist ments.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
SALESMAN FUR
 GOODYEAR D|ES

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday by the Goodyear Tire and Rub- Der company of the death of H. D. Rose Goodyear tire salesman for the northern part of the state. MT. Roses home is in Denver and his body will be shipped there for burial.
 He was sick for about a month with typhoid fever and death came to him while in the Flagstaff hospital His headquarters were Prescott. He was about 28 years old an1 unmarried
 The Phoenix branch office feels the loss keenly inasmuch as MT Rose was q pleasant agreeable young man of much promise and had made an ex ceptionally fine record for his com pany
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
RACE R|OT|NG
 RSCHESTER
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHESTER, Pa, July 2S.-Although a force of nearly 200 armed guards, in cluding local and state police and vol unteer deputies were patrolling the city mob of thousands of men and ooys renewed race rioting here tonight Shortly after dark the rioters got be- yond control and beat negro into in sensibility before he could be rescued by the police. Scores were arrested The authorities, who believed the sit uation was under control, were taken by surprise when the rioters appeared.
 When they attacked tonight's victim, rioting broke out on a large scale for the fourth time this week.
 Before the streets were cleared, doZ- ems of white men had been knockd un- conscious with riot sticks.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

the past year. Asked by an interview CT today on what grounds she based her belief, Mrs. Parker replied:
 "I cannot tell you on what grounds believe it. In fact, do not want to go into any details whatever"
 The original rumor was that a letter had been received from a. British pris- oner in Germany saying that Lorc
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
H, l. ROSELAND
 GETS NEWP POST

In recognition of his ability and sue cess H. T. Roseland. local manager for the Phoenix branch of the Goodyear Tire x Rubber company, has received notice of promotion to the Fl Paso branch, larger field.
 MT. Roseland has been with the Goodyear company for five years. Two years ago he was sent to Phoenix to open the Phoenix branch. It was un-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

gruelling drive of 4S hours where proper attention was given his deliri ous companion and himself
 Both young men are now back at Scottsdale. where Baker has been the recipient of much praise for his heroic conduct and endurance, and Brown is convalescing from the results of his experience.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
DEMOCRATIC CALL

The Woodrow Wilson League is hereby called to meet at the office of Judge Nealon No. 30 N. First Ave, in rooms l and 3, Creighton Bldg. on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock This new democratic league will elect it's officers and perform other important business. all democrats are requested to attend whether they have signed the call or not. Don't fail to attend.
 LEAGUE COMMITTEE
 (Adv.) gs
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29
KITCHENER MAY
 LIVE: SHE SAYS
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

LONDON, July 2S.-The statement by Mrs. Parker, sister of Lord Kitchen CT, that she believes her brother to be alive and did not go down with the cruiser Hampshire has revived rumor which has recurred in England during
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

organization to extend financial assist ance to dependents of members of the Montreal lodge who have been ren- dered needy because of the war and se- lecting St. Louis as the place for hold ing the 1919 biennial convention, the international gathering of the Loyal Order of Moose adjourned here late to- day. ~s& H
Arizona republican., 1917-07-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone hat WANT AID. 60 The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
OBITUARY
RTHU $. COOK

son OF Charles c. and Laura NJ. Cook,
died Jnne 30 1917, aged 9 month and Is
days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
The Glorious Fourth

The Volunteer Firemen at Carney
Point have arranged for a big all dav
demonstration on the Fourth. The ex.
ercises will begin at 9 a m. with a flag
raising at Community Hall, the flag be-
ing the gilt OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Fire Department. Another given by
the Mothers Club will be raised at La
iayettee School and another at the new
play grounds.
A program of sports will begin at 10
O'Clock and will include running, broad
jumping, base ball and other features.
0ther features will be a baby show,
parade OF fire department and other or
CARNATIONS, horse drill by dupont mount.
ed squad, addresses by prominent men,
and all will wind up with a dance.
Seven silver cups will be given as
prizes III the various events as follows:
To organization making best showing, to
organization having most men in line, for
best decorated motor car, best saddle
horse, horse making best showing in the
field and one TO the winners OF the base
ball game.
The committee in charge of the affair
is composed OF &. G.. McColley, chair
man. Charles L. Woods, Walter S.
Stiarer, Leon A. Seminar, Geo. W. NJ.
Watson, Grover G. Scanlon, f. Freeman
t~lawley, Thos J. Haley, Thos. Wadding-
ton, W. A. HARRISON, John ID. Gaines,
Fred. Rodgers, Frank A. Collier, VIM,
?. Thompson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
SUBSCRIPTION SIPS A YEAR
PNGLNG DUPONT VILLAGE DONg
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Miss Martha Burk Is visiting in Phila.
delphla.
Miss Margaret Body has a new Lud.
wig piano.
Mrs. 7. 1. Holton spent part Of last
week in COllingswood.
Mrs. r. +. Corson oi Woodstonn speut
last week with Mrs. VIM. Bunk.
Rev. u y. johnson has bought a new
FORD touring car Of ii. Nj. Green.
Miss Anna Smith, of MAYS Landing.
is visiting heI brother, Ralph Smith.
Miss Mariette ~Ilolton spent over sun
day with Miss Anna Layton in Penns
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Body and Miss
Nellie Body spent ever Sunday in
Newark.
Mrs. William Cline has moved her
family from PaulsborO in Z +. ~ eeten's
house adjoining the store.
A large American flag has been bought
by progressive citizens and suspended
from street corners in the centre of the
town.
DR.. and Mrs. II. I. johnson attended
the first picnic Of the Physicians Motor
Cub OF Camden, at Alcyon Park, last
Tuesday.
DIR. Fenimore johnson, naval surgeon.
stationed IN Philadelphia, spent over
sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
d. n. Johnson.
Fred Tull has moved his stock and
store fixtures from James Pedriek prop
erty to the n which he occupies and
the corner property is now closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frelan Sparks entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mrs. S. K. Block
son, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Albert sailor and Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Holton.
A public meeting will be called i'm a
short time iOI tile purpose of organizing
d unit OF the American Red Cross in .he
township, to be a branch of the Salem
Red Cross Association.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Green spent over
Sunday IN Newark, making tie trip BY
automobile. Beatrice Green returned
with them after a ten weeks visit
with Miss Ruby Keit IN Newark.
Miss Marion Sparks has a position with
a Philadelphia publishing company and
Will travel throughout Pennsylvania dur
ing the SIMMER. Miss Sparks was re-
Gently graduated from Smith College.
northampton. Mass.
George K. Pedrick has received from
John h. Jordan. at Redonda, Cal , n hill
OF nine potatoes which weighed six lbs.
alter %shrinkage from transportation. They
were grown without water OF fertilizer.
lie also has an acre in onions, most of
them as large as saucers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
Enlist at Home

The army needed 10000 men last Mon
day to fill every regiment and expected
to have the number at the end of the
week. One OF the anomalies is that the
middle western states that voted for
peace last November have filled their
quota by from los to 1888 per cent, while
in New Jersey Pennsylvania and New
York, where the political war spirit was
rampant, the enlistment is lower. PENN
sylvania has enlisted 80 per cent, New
Jersey II, and New York II per cent.
on June 26th.
Salem County needed Is men aud
Gloucester IS. 1t is unfortunate that
many men from New Jersey nave en-
listed in cities outside the State, thus
increasing the percentages OF our neigh
bors at u own expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
French's Grove

Replacing th~e.carroussel and the steam
organ in the rink building, placing a wire
cage for a dancing room in the middle of
the floor, also opening the restaurant,
has again made French's Grove a popu-
lar resort for young folks
There is no pleasanter place along the
river, and these pleasing attractions is
bringing back the popularity the grove
had years ago for p%icuics, excursions and
evening parties.
The new management is making every
effort to please the patrons and make the
grove al ideal summer resort.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs, j. d. Falkner are happy
over the arrival OF a daughter in Miller's
row on The night OF the 18th. Her name
is Alma Josephine.
Two e residents arrived Thursday.
Both Will make soldier boys or powder
makers. One was at John Andrews on
Cumberland Street, the other at Robert
Vests at the edge of the woods below
Virginia venue.
Another hoy arrived at George Hamil-
toms, No. 3 Virginia Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
CHURCH NEWS
St. PauI's n. E. Church

sunday at 10 80, the PASTORS topic
will be, The Conservation OF Food" by
request OF MIR Hoover OF the Agricul-
tural Department.
80, Sunday School.
$50, patriotic service and presentation
OF American flag by Viola Council, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. Members Will attend in a
body, also members OF Washington
Camp, P. o. 5. OF A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
PRISCILLA HARRIS

a typical old Southern 'Mammv." who
was born a slave in Virginia, 1910. died
in Salem County almshouse on June Dist.
She was brought north during the civil
war and has been a protege of Salem
Sunshine Society for many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-29
Bethel n. 2. Church

10 O'clock, morning topic, "Our Ma
tion's Food supply, as Touching the
Citizen"
Ills, Sunday School.
80, topic, docs Christianity Forbid
War;"