davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
HENR1CO TRI-sr nEEn

Grace e. Palmer ct al. to W. A. Clarke.
trustee, lots II and IS, block Is. sec
non a: Colonial Place. September 90,
f. w. Russell to Clayton and Bell.
trustees trustees. lot 4. block j, Highland Park
ADDITION. September 10. 1917: SS77.l5.
, Robert +. koehler ct uX., to Leroy
r. Brown ct al, trustees. lots Q, 10.
II, ~, II. 10, Is. II. IS. College Terrace.
September 90. 1917: s4.13O
Robert r. Koehler ct uX to LEROY
T.. Brown ct al. trustees. lots ~, 10. II.
10. l6. II. IS. College Terrace Sep
tember 20. 1917; $4,000.
Richard n. Briggs ct ux. to Perry
Seay. trustee, lots 16. II, is, block Is,
washington Park. September 6, 1911;
g. G. Worsham to Julien Gum ct
al. trustees. 23O acres, known as Ethel
wood. July l. 1916; $4,000.
X. ID. Rayl6r ct Tx. to Pollard and
Bagby. Incorporated, trusteel 37I-2
1917; S1,7S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Pickett buchanan Camp Of Confederate
Veterans. and Of st. J.uke's Episcopal
Church. The funeral will be held from
that church Wednesday at noon.
Captain Brooke was born In FauQuicr
County. January. 1917. He entered the
Confederate service at the age Of
seventeen years. serving under Mosby.
He was educated at the University Of
Virginia after the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

w. p. Redd. trustee. to S. Hart
Powell. lot So. block F. Lee Park Sep
TENDER %. 1917: $500.
Charles K. Willis ct al, trustees. to
Thomas II. Jackson. 29x1193 IA feet
known as 1719 West Main Street. Sep
TENDER is. 1917; $4,000.
w. S. Robinson, trustee, to w J.
Gilman. 60 1-6x1193-4 feet, north line
OF Floyd Avenue. III feet east of Vine
Street. September Is, 1917: $3,604.
w. p. Redd. trustee, to p. II. Elicit
46xl2O feet, known as $40 East Leigh
Street September 81, 1917; s6.320.
HENRICO RELEASE DEEDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

C: Levin to W. L..eEdwaras, trustee.
street, august rs. 1917: sl.l43
y. H. Branch ct ux. 10 J. E. Heslep
trustee, lot y. block 81. Highland Park.
September 20. 1917: $3.50.
Ada c. Trevvett ct vir 10 ]. T. Car
neal. trustee. IS 1-4xl23 feet al,
INCHES south line OF Park Avenue.
l49 LIZ feet cast Of Walnut Street.
september IS. 1917; $3.50
j. w. Bliley ct TX. to Nunnnlly G.
Denoon. trustees. 951-2xo09 feet
Houth line OF Main Street, between Nor
RS ana STUART Streets. September "a.
Harry B. Sanford to Richeson &.
Grutchfeld. trustees. 60x1o2 feet, east
lne OF Firth Avenue, 32i IA fee. north
$1,000. ~ i'A' >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
CAPTAIN W. n. Brook.
Especial to The Times-Disnatc,

. Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. September 24.-Cap-
tain william Throckmorton Brooke,
Confederate veteran. former city engi-
neer of Norfolk and former consul at
Hongkong. China, died tonight at his
residence in Norfolk. Captain Brooke
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Mary Goode; three daug hters, one son.
two brothers and one sister, the latter
being Mrs. JEANNE NJ. Payne, of War
renton.
He was a Mason and a member NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits w>rc issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
Max T.. Ruehrmund, to erect brick
garage, south line Of Main Street. be-
tween Kinney and Moore Streets. to
cost $4,000.
J. j. Collins. to erect brick garage
1922 West Grace Street, to cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
Simon Roman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, September "a
Simon Roman. an aged Hebrew mer-
chant, died at his home in Halifax
Street yesterday. He was eighty
years Of age, and probably the Oldest
member of his race in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
HUsTINGs TRANSFER.

Queen Robinson ct vir. to Mary F.
Burke. lot 43. Buffers Addition. Sep
TENDER 19, 1917; tax, 81; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
Funeral of Carroll Ba,,a

The funeral of Carroll Baird, who
was drowned in the James River sew
eral days ago, will be conducted from
Sacred Heart Church, South Richmond,
TINS morning at 10 o'clock. The burial
wiil be in Mount Calvary Cemetery
Baird, who was thirty-eig years of
age. was drowned while on a camping
trip just below Boshers Dam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
The Weather
Furnished by u. 8. Weather Bureau1
Forecast, Virginia

Forecast, Virginia
Fair Tuesday ex-
cept rain In sOuth-
cast portion. contin-
ued cool, Wednesday
fair, slightly warmer.
North Carolina
Local ruinH Tuesday,
Wednesday probably
fair und warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
HUSTINGS TRUST DEED.

Mary E. Burke ct viz to F. p. Nc
Connell, trustee, lot 40. Buffers Adj
ton. September 10. 1917; sa65.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
Local rempernture.

IL noon temperatures. IS
NJ. temperature. .............. 5S
Maximum temperature TO s p NJ 81
Hilnlmum temperature to p NJ SO
Mean temperature " bS
Normal Temperatures - IS
Deficiency in temperature II
deficiency In temperature since
March l ................. Ala
accumulated deficiency since jan
uary 45O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
CONDITIONS IN I,iPonr.NT C1rIE

Temperature. 81; humidity. So; wind,
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25
LOcnl IinInfnli.


Rainfall last twenty-four hours None
ENccss In rainfall since March L.. SIS
EXCESS In rainfall since January /. 4.7C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25

Colonel james Returns.
Colonel H. o. James. Secretary of tn
yesterday returned L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-25

John c. Easley. trustee. to John Ruiz
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Buildings of Wealthy Ashton
Citizen Painted Bright YelloU

Incensed by his conduct, citizens
of Ashton, after purchasing all the
visible supply of bright yellow paint
in the town, garbed themselves up
with aprons and proceeded to give
Chilewskis buildings a coat Of paint
that was not down on the program.
They worked industriously through
out most of the night, posting senti-
nels and pickets, although il was a
needless preeaution, the entire town
evidently being in hearty sympathy
with the movement.
What effect the Dangerous Dau-
bers" work will have on Chilewski
has not yet materialized. 1t is the
feeling here that unless he imme-
diately undergoes a change of heart
more stringent methods will be used
to bring him to realize that the assist
ance OF everyone at this time is
needed.
The State Council for Defense, Lin
coin, it is believed. will be notified
and take cognizance of Chilewskis
actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
New Laws Keep
Strict Eye on
Alien Enemies


be found on any ocean, bay, river or
other waters within three miles OF the
shore line of the United States or its
territorial possessions y , or any
of the waters of the great lakes, their
connecting waters and harbors,"
An enemy alien may not approach
of be found within 100 yards of any
canal, wharf, pier or dock used di-
rectly by, or by means of lighters. by
any vessel or vessels of over 500 tons
gross engaged in foreign or domestic
trade other than fishing, nor within
100 yards of any warehouse, shed,
elevator, railroad terminal or other
terminal, storage or transfer facility
adjacent to or operated in connection
with any wharf, pier or dock.
Declare Prohibited Zones
The attorney general is given add.
tional authority to declare prohibited
zones about other establishments
whenever he deems it advisable to do
so. The proclamatio.. does not inter-
fere, however, with existing regula-
tions forbidding enemies to live within
half mile of munition plants, ship
yards and other government estab-
lishments, though all previous special
permits to allow aliens to ignore the
zone restricted are revoked.
The proclamation applies to conti-
mental United States and to the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico and Alaska. The
penalty for violation will be intern
ment for the war.
Action Not indicative.
officials explained today that the
governments action is not intended
to be vindictive, and that Germans
who mean no harm to the United
States will not be molested. Under
regulations now being framed by the
Department of Justice all Germans
may not be required to report period
ically to officials. The regulations
will be promulgated within, a few
days, but the terms of the presidents
proclamation become Immediately
effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Fearful Carnage
When Germans Try
To Cross the Piave
CONTINUED From Page One.)

men waded across in water above
their waists. In their first surprise
rush they swept past four Italian ma
chine gun batteries, capturing the
guns and driving the Italians back into
the village of Fagare.
Most of the enemy fell along the
waters edge and an observer who saw
the grucsome sight says the bodies on
the river bank and in the water re-
minded him OF seaweed after the tide
had gone out. .
Further up the river at Sega mill
the other crossing had brought on an.
other blooiy fight, which lasted until
late yesterday, when the whole shore
was cleared of living Austrians. But
it was lined with dead. The movement
here began late on Friday night and
reached its elimination about II
o'clock Saturday morning.
AT daylight yesterday the enemy
still held his position at the cemetery.
The situation began to look serious
and for time it appeared as though
the Italians would have to fall back.
But the famous Bersaglieri brigade
was brought up fresh and some of the
other troops from nearby towns were
stirred to last desperate effort.
The Italians charged shortly after
dawn, their line moving straight up
the hill to the cemetery. The main
fighting was hand to hand. with the
enemy being pressed back steadily to
the river, where they were cut down,
drowned, bayoneted or captured. BY
10 o'clock yesterday all had been
swept away except few struggling
groups; by noon not one of the ene-
my's force was left on the western
bank. r. ..4.
In addition to some 1900 killed, the
enemy lost $500 prisoners, including
two colonies and some thirty officers
All the Austrian machine guns were
captured and are now being used by
the Italians.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20

Ashton, Neb, Nov. lo.-(Special
Telegram Paul Chilewski, claiming
to be worth upwards of $s00,000, suf-
fered the fate Of a Stacker" at the
hands of his fellow townspeople last
week, when the three business build
ings which he owns were painted
yellow with the conspicuous notation
Of "Paul, the Stacker" done in a
bright red,
Ashton is town Of 500 population,
and claims to be the most patriotic
village in the state. with big quota
of its boys already serving the ma
tional colors.
Chilewski, who pays $l73 personal
tax, according to county court house
records, fatty refused, it is alleged,
to assist the recent Red Cross CAM
paign. He has the record among fel-
low citizens OF having never SUBJ
scribed a dollar to the Liberty loan
and when recently approached for a
$2 donation for the Young Mems
Christian association refused to in
dulge, citizens declare.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION
ON WRENCH front
General Pershing Reports Gas
uaIties in Action on NOvem-
ber 13, Six Wounded,
Three Severely.

Washington, Nov. l9.-GeneraI
Pershing has reported to the War de-
partment that two men were killed in
action on November l3. Three were
severely wounded and three slightly
wounded.
The casualties are:
Killed:
Milwaukee, Wis.
VICZ. Boston.
Severely wounded: Privates Earl E.
Aurand, Harrisburg, Pa; Francis
Blevins, Eckman, w. Va. and Edward
F. Cahiil, Bakerton, Pa.
Slightly wounded: Sergeant John A.
Logan, Mount Carmel, Pa: Privates
Chester Johnson, Forest Hill, La;
Robert L. Redd, Burneyville, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Y. M. CA. PLEDGES TO
GO OVER The QUOTA
Appeal From National Head
quarters to Get More Funds
for Additional En-
deavors. :.
BJJLLETIN.

New York, Nov. 19.-The war
fund of S35,OOO,0oO with which the
Young Mems Christian association
will provide care and comfort for
the soldiers and sailors of America,
and its allies has been raised, it was
announced here ton; 1T by George
w. Perkins, chairman of the finance
committee of the war work council.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Armed American Troops Visit
Montreal First Time in History

Montreal, Nov. lo.--For the first
time in the history Of the present gen.
Grafton, il not since the Declaration OF
Independence, armed American troops
are in Montreal to participate in the
Victory loan parade today.
The American soldiers arrived yes
terday and were given an enthusiastic
reception by local military men and
citizens. The detachment consists OF
50 infantrymen and so marines, with
a naval band of 50 musicians and an
artillery band of 80 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Ask Repeal of Increase on
SeC0nd-ClasS Postal Rates

New York, Nov. l9.--Congress was
asked to repeal the section Of the war
tax law increasing postal rates on the
second class mail matter in resolutions
adopted at a meeting here today of
the Representatives club, an organi-
cation of publishers. The rate, which
are to 60 into effect next July were
characterized in the resolution as
destructive of one of the greatest
educational and industrial factors in
the country"
Low postal rates for periodicals, the
speaker added, grew out of the neces-
sity of the people, and the stand Of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
CAPTURE Bank Robbers.

Cofeyville, Kan, Nov. l9.-Iwo
men who robbed the Liberty State
bank at Liberty this morning of S5,-
900 were captured this afternoon near
Angola, Kan. Thirty-one hundred dol
lars was recovered, the remaining
$500 having been thrown into creek
by the robbers,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20

day in the United States Aviation
Corps and was given a commission as
first lieutenant. The new aviation
lieutenant is 81 years old, over the
draft age, and is vice president Of
Armour company, in charge of work
in branch houses of Armour & COM
pany. He plans to wind UP his bus
mess affairs and go to Washington
within 10 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Iowa Letter Carriers.

washington. Nov. is.-tSpecial Tele-
gram.)--Rural letter carriers appoln ted:
Alden, Ia. Harry B. Brotherton: Decorah,
Ia. Mory l. Delaney. Roy r. Hoikesvik
Gaiya. Ia, Lloyd l.. Kellogg; Hamilton. Ia.
George NJ Anspach. Harlan, Ia, Vernna
ST. Gilbert: Story City, Ia Martin e.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
MONEY PILED HIGH.

MONEY PILED HIGH.
Money and pledge cards are piled
high in the city and state headquar-
tiers OF the Young Mems Christian
association campaign for war work
funds. Secretary Denison states that
the complete figures cannot be tabu-
lated for two or three days, though a
corps of workers is busy.
THE total for the state has gone
we'll over $350,000," said D. Burr
Jones, in charge of the state CAM
paign. Nebraska's quota was only
$250,0O0, and it is believed that again
this state has gone to the top among
the state of the union in the over
subscription for a good cause.
To Extend the Work. .
An important telegram from John
r. Mott, national chairman. was re-
ceived by Mr.. Jones Monday morn
ing which indicates that the Young
Mems Christian association work is
about to be expanded vastly beyond
even its present limits. RELAY this
telegram by telegraph or telephone
to all chairmen and workers. Do not
economize, as time is everything"
said instructions with the dispatch.
1t is as follows:
Appeal From Allies.
Developments since our original
budget as adopted make it absolutely
essential that we have a far larger
sum available. / refer, first, to the
alarming situation on eastern and
southern Misunderstanding prompt
expansion of Our activities in those
regions; second, appeal from French
prime minister that we,take charge of
! 800 soldiers homes for French
army of 100000 men requires for this
item alone an increase of $3,000,000
in adopted budget; third, a confden-
tial request from another great allied
army for large help; fourth, the recent
great increase in number of war pris-
oners to be served by us; fifth.
changes in plans of our own govern
ment which make it clear that we will
haye much more to do for American
troops than contemplated. May God
help us to achieve the seemingly i'm
possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20
Young Armour Leaves His
Business to Join FIierS

Chicago, Nov. 19.--P. D. Armour,
Sd, grandson of the founder of the
Armour packing industry, enlisted to-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20

BRITISH CLOSE IN ON JERUSALEM-Forces under COM
mand of General Aenby operating against the Turks in
Palestine have occupied at the junction of the Beer
railway the line jerusalem The Eng
Iish now within II miles of the Holy City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20

Looking for work. Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds Of positions listed
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-20

congress for low rates had been
founded on a recognition of the edu:
cational force of periodicals"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
sMALn SUITS BROUGHT.
One of Them Is Against P.
 McNahon to Recover $75.

The American Oil & Distilling Co. of New York, through Attorney S. Russel Mink has brought suit against P. s. McMahon to recover $40 with damages totalling $75. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September. The suit is the third to be brought against the defendant within two weeks.
 Adolph Stanovich has brought suit against Joseph Gleba and wife for $50. The writ was issued by Attorney J. G. Woods and the property at 206 Kelsey street has been attached by Constable Wrinkle. The writ is return able in the city court on the third Monday in September.
 Steve Besdrosky, through Attorney J. G. Woods, has sued Steve Abram- ovich to recover s100. Constable Win kle served the papers. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in September.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
C. F. OF l.. SESSION,
Unauthorized Thompsonville Delegate
 Allowed to Retain Seat.

Danbury, Sept. 5.-At the forenoon session of the Connecticut Federatio on of Labor, in progress in this city, Pres ident Julius Stremlau. of Meriden, presented his annual report.
 The report of Ira M. Ornburn of Hartford, secretary y-treasurer, showed that the mem mbership and finances of the organization had made substantial increases during the year. A balance of $2,993.76 was reported as being in the treasury.
 A debate over the seating of Dele gate Sheehan of Thompsonville, as a member of the convention took place. MT. Sheehan is not a member of a union affiliated with the state federal tion. After hearing the delegate a resolution to unseat him was tabled and he remained a member of the convention.
 Discussions in opposition to prohib- ton. After hearing the delegate a on resolutions as was also a resolution providing for steps to unionize corset worker in Bridgeport, Danbury and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
MRS. POWELL DEAD.
Maple Street Woman, Aged v, Passes
 Away This Afternoon.

Mrs. Ann Powell, one of New Brit aims most respected and charitable women, died at her home, 22S Maple street, this afternoon. Her two sons, Albert T. Powell of Texas and Will liam H. Powell of Milwaukee were at her bedside.
 Mrs. Powell. who was " years of age, suffered a shock last week Thurs day and had since been steadily fail ing. Doctors were hurriedly called but owing to Mrs. Powelrs advanced years there seemed to be small chance for her recovery.
 Always of a congenial disposition and very charitable. Mrs. Powell had made hundreds of friends during her residence in this city, coming to New Britain AZ years ago from her native land England. She was an ar dent member of the Methodist church and one of the staunchest workers of the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Pow ell was also a member of the Eastern Star lodge, having taken an active part in all the affairs of the organiza- ton. She was also member of the w. c. T. U.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
HOG FARM NEAR TOWN HOME,
Talk of Establishing Municipal Farm
 for Swine,

City officials have under considera- tion a plan to establish a piggery on the swamp land near the Town Farm. The number of hogs to be kept will number about 800 and they will be fed on the garbage collected from the city.
 ''The present method of collecting garbage" said Mayor George A. Quig- ley at he meeting of the board of health last evening, is "unsatisfac- tory" A private concern is working under great difficulties when collect ing garbage from the whole city, With the swine farm esta blished, municipal garbage collection could be introduced and with success. The city would be saved much expenditure and worry. The establishment of the farm would mean the retaining of the land at some future date whereas now the land is worthless for almost any purpose but for keeping hogs No formal action was taken by the board of health upon the matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
GERMAN CENSORSHIP TIGHTER

Copenhagen, Sept. 5.-Apparently to add point to the ultimatum of the Reichstag majority to Chancellor Michaelis that steps must be taken before the Reichstag reassembles this month toward abolishing the political censorship, the military commander for the seventh army corps district at Hanover, has just issued an order instituting a preventive censorship on all brochures, pamphlets, leaflets, etc., touching upon matters of public interest. The order applies to mimeo- graphed and typewriter publications and those intended only for private circulation. Violators of the order may be imprisoned for a year.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
CHy Mems
Band Concert tonight, Walnut Hill

Band Concert tonight, Walnut Hill. -advt.
 Edward Hintz, a supernumerarv po- iceman, resigned today.
 A case of diptheria on Gold street was placed under quarantine today.
 Constable Wrinkle sold the stock and fixtures of the Francis R. Dolan company, electricians, this afternoon at public auction in Leland Block, 821 Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Penfield of 129 Adelaide street, Hartford, are re. joicing at the birth of a son, Jarvis Harold Penfield. born Monday.
 Mem bers of Cham berlain council. o. U. A. M, are to have a family outing Saturday afternoon at White Oak
 The regular weekly meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R., will be held this evening in G. A. R. hall and Commander s. H. Woods requests that as many members attend as possible.
 Driver Hugh Clark of Engine com pany No. is off duty with an injured arm.
 Drills in the various fire companies summer vacation.
 Band Concert tonight, Walnut Hill -advt
New Britain herald., 1917-09-05
GEN, GURK0 AN EXILE
Former Russian Commissioner AL lowed Three Days to Settle Aha1rs
 and Leave Country.

Petrograd, Sept. 5.-Gen. Gurko, Former commander on the southwest ern front, charged with reasonable conduct toward the revolution, will be Rxiled from Russia. According to re- .borts he is the first person against |whom such a measure has been taken
 5v the revolutionary government. He $yiIl be permitted to chose the place |bf his residence, and will be given three days in which to arrange his af-
 airs He has been degraded and his feuuest for new inquiry into his acts
 has been refused. He will be fol- lowed into exile by his wife.