davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
SALVATION ARMY.

Regular services will be held at Byrd
park Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock,
conducted by Commandant and Mrs. L.
Grimshaw and a number of others who
have Just arrived to take charge of
the Salvation Army work in Richmond.
Night service will be held at the Saliva
ton Army auditorium at 100 North
Seventh street at Sis P. M. conducted
| by the officers in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Monumentsl--The rector. Rev
James W, Morriss. p. D.. will preach al
IL A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

st. James-HQly communion at
A. M. Morning prayer and sermon Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

St. Janies-The pastor. w. r. A.
Haynes, ~iiiiii- preach OF,
Vision; at night the congregation
will worship at the Third Presbyterian
church in union service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
church and Epworth league at 7:15 p.
NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 A. N.

BAPTIST.
Randolph Street, Rev. We. Robert
son. pastor.-The regular services will
pastor as follows: IL A. NJ, why Our
Prayers Are Not Answered; Sis p.
NJ, THE Strange Effect OF Raising the
Dead" Sunday school at $40 A. NJ.
First Baptist--Preaching at II o'clock
and s:15 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. d. D.
Emmanuel. Pine and Grace streets
Preaching at IL A M. by Rev. w. j.
Young and S:f5 p. NJ. by Rev. W. w.
Tiller; Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Leigh Street, corner Twenty-ffth and
Leigh streets-The pastor. DR.. J. J.
Wicker. will preach at II A. NJ. and
Sis P. NJ
Calvary-The pastor, Rev. Carter
Ashton Jenkens, will preach at the
morning service upon The Triple
Crown; at night Rev. C. Baker Aren-
dali Will preach In the absence of the
pastor who will preach at Camp Lee.
Fulton. Rev w. Thorburn Clark,
pastor. Preaching morning and even
1Ug uy In6 pHStpT, SUnndy SCHpOl S.Sp
A. Ma w. G. Nuckols. superintendent.
Tabernacle, Grove and NJ e W
street--Preaching at II A. NJ. by the
pa stor. Rev. William l. Ball Subject.
The Church at Prayer" At Sis P. NJ.
Rev. o. o. Dietz will preach and the
pastor will preach for Mr.. Dietz at
North Run church where he is con-
Quoting a series nj revival meetings.
Ginter Park. william Hedley. pas
tor--Morning, Called TO the Coiors. "
No service at night. Sunday school at
Q o'clock.
venable- Street.-The pastor will
speak at the morning service upon
The Heirs OF God" The service at
night will be evangelistic. Red Cross
work for women each Tuesday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Decatur Street-Rev. Samuel l..
Dumville. pastor-Sunday schools:
Ninth and Decatur, $50 A. NJ: Fourth
and Hull p. M Preaching II A.
NJ and SIS P. NJ. Morning subject,
The True Basis of All Christian Ac-
tivities." At night the Hon. Jacob
lfmlauf will address the congregation.
Prayer meeting and Epworth league
Wednesday Sis F. NJ, led by c. V.
Green. assisted by the official board
All are welcome to attend all these
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Grace-Soldiers' Home chapel
Preaching II A, NJ. and SIS p. NJ. by
the pastor, Rev J. G, Unruh sun
day school $50 A NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Laurel Street--Preaching at IL A. M.
and at Sis p. NJ. Sunday school at $50
A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Union Misunderstanding morning
and night by the pastor. r. @. Davis.
Subject II A. NJ, "A Question For
Every Man and Woman to Ask" Sub
ject. $50 r, NJ. The Queen Of sheba
and Her Wilt to solomon" Childxan's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Ashury. corner Nineteenth and Ever
EFT streets-The pastor w. Oliver Cor
don. will preach in the morning and
speak from the theme. The Social Sig
nificance of Christian Love" In the
evening the service will be evangelistic
with special music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Denny Street-Corner Seventh and
Denny streets, Fulton-Subjects for
Sunday: II A. NJ. The Quintessence
of All knowledge; SIS P NJ.
What's the Difference?" Sunday
school meets at $40 A. NJ. Epworth
leagues meet at Z ?, NJ. Midweek ser
vice Wednesday o'clock p. M. R.
Nelson Hartness. pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Trinity, Rev. p, T. Gambler, pastor
Sunday school $50 A. NJ. Preaching
II A. NJ. by the pastor and at Sis p.
NJ. by the Rev. w, S. Deyerle. Epworth
league at 1880 p. NJ. Prayer service
Wednesday at s:15 p. M Public cor
daily invited to all services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

But be little everybody
rightly
But when n a to ~tme the vi innate
effect of
Time the s
tmethe he In
the wise and
business has TO do No
not put his time in well-does
How should vacation time
in of
condition
of to be
of
to broaden vision oier
o
Someone has suggested that while
should
good book do least kind
and attend at least service Also
bill the collection pae 1t will
others likewise
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Epworth. Chaffin and r owl a d
streets-Sunday school and Bible class
st-a+aa--s,eleet.-Sr Aeal4eiste -super-
intendent: E. A. Jett. teacher Preach
ing at ii A. NJ. and Sis p. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev: c. E, Johnson. Public
welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Centenary-The pastor, Rev T. A.
Smoot, will conduct 'Iaymens Ser
vice" at II O'clock, covering very i'm
portant interests of the church The
world program of Methodism will be
presented by speakers who are con-
versant with the centenary OF Method
ism There will be no night service,
but the congregation is asked to join
in the worship at Monroe park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Leigh Street, corner Twenty-ifth and
Leigh streets-The pastor. DR.. J. J.
Wicker. will preach at IL A. N. and
Sis p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Ginter Park. William Hedley. pas
tor--Morning. Called TO the Colors.'
No service at night. Sunday school al
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Emmanuel. Pine and Grace streets
Preaching at IL A M. by Rev. w. j.
Young and S:fs p. NJ. by Rev. W. w.
Tlller: Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

First Baptist--Preaching at II O'Clock
and s15 o'clock by the pastor, Rev
George w. Mcdaniel. d. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20

Fulton. Rev. w. Thorburn Clark.
pastor Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor: Sunday school $50
A NJ, W. G.. Nuckols. superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Baker Greeted
In aris by
Gen. ershing
Secretary's Voyage Without
Incident May Urge
Allied Offensive

PARIS. March 11.-Newton D. Baker
the American Secretary of War, arrived
in Paris this morning. He was re-
ceived by General Pershing, General
Iasker II. Bliss, the American chief of
staff, by French officers representing
Premier Clemenceau and by Ambassa-
dor Sharp.
The Secretary's voyage to France was
without incident.
Secretary Baker. with his staff,
reached Paris at $3.50 a. M from the
FRENCH seaport where they landed.
Their trip to Paris was made in a spe-
cial car attached to the regular night
train.
Few people knew of the Secretary's
arrival. there being only small crowd
at the station. The members of the
party were taken to the Hotel Crillon,
which will be made their Headquarters
during their stay in Paris.
NO submarines were sighted during
the voyage across, and the weather was
fine except on two days, when stormy,
rough conditions were encountered
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
japan Moues to Take
OUcr Arms Factories
iBy United Press

TOXIC, March 1.-THE government
to-day introduced a bill in the Diet au-
thorizing the mobilization and requisi-
ton for war purposes of all factories
producing war supplies.
The bill would place under govern
ment control all arms and ammunition
factories, the construction of warships
and airplanes, all fuel stores, clothing
factories, fodder necessary for the
army and hospital supplies
Conscription of labor to man these
factories is also approved in the meas
ure.
After a conference of prominent Rus
SANS at Peking it was reported to- day
that Harbin had beer made temporary
headquarters of the provisional ST.
berian government and that Prince
Lvotf was mentioned for Premier
Intervention in Siberia is approved
here, but America is hesitatng, not
wishing to run the risk of incurring
united Russian hostility, according to
the belief in Toxic.
The Allies are negotiating now to
reach an understanding as to whether
the Russian situation compels an expe-
dition into Siberia and whether japan
should act alone or jointly with the
military forces of other Allied coun-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
F ind Dismissal Power
Abused in Cattell Case

"a grave abuse of the power of dis
missal," is the characterization of the
retirement Of Professor J. McKecn Cat
tell. by the trustees of Columbia Uni
versity, in a report which was made
yesterday by a special committee on
academic freedom in war time, acting
under the general committee on acade-
mic freedom and academic tenure Of
the American Association of University
Professors.
at is a grave abuse Of the power of
dismissal" says the committees re-
port. when it is used to deny the mem
bers of university faculties the enjoy
ment cf their fundamental constitu-
tional rights as citizens; and an insti-
tuition in which dismissal is possible
upon such ground as was put for
ward in this case is one in which ade-
qupate guarantees of academic freedom
are manifestly lacking.
at is in some respects still graver
abuse of power when administrative
officers of governing boards attempt by
their official declarations publicly to
attach the stigma Of reasonable or
seditlous conduct to IN individual
conduct to an individual teacher be-
cause of acts of his which are in fact
neither reasonable nor seditious."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Americans Cut Way
To Foes Second Line
In Three Bold Raids
Airplanes Collide;
Dead, 2 Injured

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Ii
Lieutenant Oron L. Mitchell, Eudora,
MISS. was killed almost instantly;
Cadet Joseph c. Wakefield seriously
injured and Cadet Pemberton slight
~ injured in an airplane collision at
Kelley Field No. tonight.
Several hundred cadet fiiers wit
messed the accident, which was the
most spectacular since establishment
of the flying fields here.
Mitchell and Wakefield were re-
turning from a 'cross-country fight,
and Pemberton, flying alone, ap-
peared from another direction. Three
hundred feet above the ground the
two machines collided, locked and
fell in twisting spiral.
Lieutenant Mitchell was dead when
cadets reached the scene of the
crash. Wakefeld's thighs were frac-
ured and he suffered serious cuts
about the body. Pemberton's injury
consisted only of bruises.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
McGovern Quits
Race in Wisconsin
To Help Lenroot

MILWAUKEE,, March 11-Former
Governor Francis E. McGovern, candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator at the primary
election on March 10, late to-day filed
with the Secretary of State notice of
his withdrawal from the race and
placed himself in the service of Repre-
sentative Irvine l.. Lenroot, also can
dldate for the nomination.
Mr.. McGovern issued q statement
which said his action was based on the
indictment OF Victor l.. Berger, Social
list candidate. which "practically Ye-
moves Berger from the list of candi-
dates" Berger's followers, McGovern
declared, arc certain to go in q body to
the support of James Thompson, the La
Toilette candidate, and make sure his
nomination on the Republican ticket
SHOULD both Lenroot and l remain in
the field to divide the patriotic vote Of
the party"
The statement ends with the follow
ing:
"In the public interest, therefore.
and so my party may not be disgraccd
and discredited for years to come, as
now seems inevitable unless the choice
Of Republicans is narrowed down to
one candidate on each side of the great
vital and transccndent issue Of loyal
and patriotic Americanism, | now re-
tire in Mr.. Lenroot's favor and place
my services at his disposal.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Baker May Urge
More Energetic
Campaign by Allies
rBy Tho Associated press1

f'S iHe Associated ireSSJ
W WASHINGTON, March 11.-Safe ar
rival in France of Secretary of War
Baker and his party having been for
mally announced to-day by the Navy
Department, press reports about his
movements on the other side arc being
watched closely here. Many officials
think it possible that the story of his
activities, if permitted to pass the cen
sor, will throw interesting light upon
the subject of his mission to the the
atrc Of war
Emphasis laid by the War Depart
ment upon the fact that Mr.. Bakers
trip was purely a military pilgrimage,
without diplomatic significance, has
directed attention to the known desire
of President Wilson to see an ener-
getic campaign waged by the Allies.
With American troops holding con-
stantly increasing sector of the battle
lines, the wishes of the Washington
government undoubtedly will have even
greater weight than heretofore with the
Allied chieftains. Secretary Baker will
be able to learn frst-hand from Gen
eral Pershing the judgment Of that Of
He will not only hear what the Amer
lean leader thinks of the prospects for
his own forces, but will get also views,
founded on long continued observation
as to the French and British war ma
chimes.
II is assumed here that .he Secretary
is gathering just such information for
the President, and going over as he has
done. backed by intimate knowledge of
all that has happened in the United
States since this country ertered the
great war, he will be able to give as
we'll as receive important information
The question Of the objection in
which the United States is to exert its
greatest effort in the war nay be de-
cided on the result Of these conferences
abroad There has been constant con
hict, not only as to the use of ship
tonnage as between the shipment of
troops and the shipment Of supplies for
the Allies, but also as to tko prlority
rights Of various army supplies and
cnulpmentg.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Hughes Defeat
Due etoCermans.
Senators Learn
Rattling Of Roosevelt Sabre
One Reason, Alliance
Minutes Show
[Staf Correspondence

WASHlNGTON March 11.-Charles
Il. Hughcs's defeat for the Presidency
was due to his affiliation with that
"saore-rattllng Roosevelt" and also to
his failure to make satisfactory an
swers to inquiries from German-Am
ORGANS, according to speech made
before the Allegheny County Branch
OF the German American Alliance, by
president Reinhart Ulrch, on Decem-
ber 81, 1916.
Parts of this speech were read to the
Senate judiciary subcommittee tot dav
by +. Lowry Hume, United States At
torney for Western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hume read for hours from the
minutes of the organization to show
that from the outset Of the European
war until after the United States en-
tered 1T, the organization, embracing 147
singing societies, gymnastic bodies and
social organizations, was up to its neck
in politics.
Much of the business and discussion
at It's meetings, according to its minutes
was concerned either with German prop
aganda, or with electing men to ofice
who would sympathize with the Ger
man attitude, botn in the war and in
prohibition.
ia7led to Convince Germans
The speech in which Hughes's defeat
was attributed TO his afiliation with
Roosevelt was a mCurnful one, express
sing regret at Hughes's defeat, bu,
bringing out strongly this one source
OF weakness" on Hughes's part: He
tailed to convince the Germans that
he was on their side.
At the very next meeting. January
%, 1917, a resolution was passed urg-
ing big turnc ut' on German Day at
the Irish Bazaar. Resolutions were
also adopted proposing petitions to be
sent to Congress by working people
to the effect that the high cost of iv.
ing was due to the heavy exports OF
foodstutfs, and asserting that a policv
Of America first should be adopted.
In the fall of 1916 members of the
organization were urged to attend in
a body lecture to be delivered by
Jeremiah OLeary, on the suppression
of Ireland by England.
Marked ballots for the election with
crosses opposite the names Of the fa-
vored candidates for every Office ma
tional, state and county, were author
lied at a meeting September "a, 1916
Hughes was the Presidential choice
In the primary, however, members OF
the organization were urged to write
in the name Of Henry Ford for Presi
dent.
Mr.. Hume concluded his testimony
with a strong plea for legislation which
would prevent organizations of this
sort whether incorporated or not, from
spending money in political campai gns
Source of Political Corruption
"Such organizations as the German
American Alliance" he said, ARE the
source of political corruption in this
country. There is no legal check on the
activities of these volunteer organiza-
tions 1t is important that some cor
rupt practices act should be passed
which would include them and force
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Weekly Issue of
Casualty Lists
Nouu Advocated

WASHINGTON, March lin dis
Sassions today Of the War Depart
ment's new policy Of announcing names
'niy IN the casualty lists from France,
y developed that department officials
are considering adopting the European
sastom Of publishing casualties week
y ,sa or semi monthly instead Of daily.
ms plan has been yuggeatcd on the
s+'una mat Il would efectualiy con-
80, 80 IRON the enemy the losses in par
o..'1i ,.saiar engage ments or series of en-
,.sssynlhents Even if it is approved by
~, General staff, however, final action
he nv suggestion Is expected to await
Y 'etpFn Of Secretary Baker.
lacking Instructions to the contrary
,,yl' sr,s fresident Wilson, the department
s;iooaoly vii adhere strictly to its de-
.."h 70 eliminate dates and designa-
ias iSns OF units to which the men be-
s.seo ana their home addresses in the
eaiIy hats. S''''''
s.se'or General March, acting chief of
h' and the officers immediately
de,s.i dna SIN are in agreement, it. is un-
,~.''', rrat General Pcrshing's judg-
"a ~ muxt be accepted on all questions
ellis shis character. As the man on the
ysn., yneaa, ne u regarded as best fitted to
cse the fcsuits at the front.
xena sf seiatiYos of the men killed or
s,yaaa snasa are promptly informed, it. is
by Tn ~ mat no hardship il imyosed
ns..a ne" order upon thosc most
may Concerned. The staff officers.
sIs.iore. contend that If there il the
,s,nes.t ,ss,.s.t chance that the giving out for
a'''9h asme~ -, of any more than the
an. etas Z v the enemy that practice could
Wy be defended. ~o''N
d.y casualty iiats we're issued to-
noa. ~ the department. There wa.
tss. IsSrrday and IL was assumed
eas,.,e me hrst list given out today
elpsn ersl BE-" the names cabled by Cen
'' fersh'ng yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Wilson Refuses
Compromise on
Overman Bill
Insists on Passage Without
Limitation on His
Authority

WASHINGTON, March 11.-President
Wilson to-day renewed his request for
enactment of the Overman bill, giving
HIM greater powers to coordinate and
leorganize government departments,
and was said to be insistent upon it's
passage substantially in the form origi-
nally presented to Congress-
After conference with the Presi-
dent, Senator Overman, Of North Caro-
Ina, author of the measure said it ap-
peared probable that a compromise
could not be reached and that the dis
pute would have to be fought out"
President Wilson is reported as re-
fuslng to accept compromise proposed
by Senator Smith, of Georgia, to limit
his authority to the army, navy and
Shipping Board Senator Ovcrman said
ne would oppose such a limitation, and
added that the Administration has
enough votes in the judiciary Com
mittee to obtain a favorable report on
the Dill as it was introduced
senator Smith submitted his amend
ment to the committee to-day, and it is
understood to have been presented by
senator Overman to the President.
senator Overman said the committee
probably would approve amendments
providing that the Presidents authority
under the bill shall not extend to the
Federal Reserve Board, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and few other
agencies.
The committee. which will meet
again Wednesday, to-day adopted an
amendment prohibiting the President
from creating any new agency in any
reorganization Of departments he
might undertake.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Ford Will Build
Chasers at Newark

DETROIT. March ia second ship
building plant, to produce submarine
dcstroyers, is to be erected near New
ark, n. j., by Henry Ford, autom obiIc
manufacturer, according to information
given out here to-day. The Eastern
plant Is TO be an exact duplication Of
the one in course Of construction by
Mr.. Ford at River Rouge, near here.
Completion Of the new plant is ex~
pected within three months, and 1t is
planned to turn out the submarine
killers at great spccd. Its proximity
10 the Atlantic seaboard was pointed
10 to-day as making for minimum Of
delay In getting the new craft IN
action
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Woman, of Prominent
Family Watched; May
Be Taken in Spv Plot

Assistant United States Attorney
General John Lord O'Brian, in charge
of all spy work in the country, came
to New York Yesterday in connection
with an important arrest that is to be
made here within forty eight hours.
young woman of prominent family
who recently returned 10 the United
States is to be arrested. She is stay
ing at an uptown hotel, and has been
under surveillance for some time. A
Turkish woman of titled family, it is
understood, is already in custody. MIR.
O'Brian conferred yesterday with Su-
perintendent Dc Woody. OF the local
bureau of investigation>cf the Depart
ment of Justice, and with United States
Attorney Knox
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Note Construed
As Initiation to
Ask Allies Aie
By c. w. Gilbert
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Prcsi
dent Wilson's message to the Sovio
Congress in Moscow discloses his
plomacy with regard to Russia 1t is
trust Russia herself to build up
government that will resist Germany
incursion into her territory, and or
that will keep at least a part of th
German army occupied on the Easter
front.
Moreover. it sees the hope of Russ.
not in the revolt of the Constitution.
Democratic element against the Bo
shevik rule, not in such a movement
that which Prince Lvof is said to |
heading in Siberia, but in the peasant
and workers government Of which til
Congress Of Soviets is the expression
Addressing message 10 the congres
comes nearer to recognizing it as
government than this country as con
to recognizing anything in Russia sine
the downfall of Kerensky.
Where the Allies, as indicated
Lord Robert Cecil's speech, believe tn;
no hope lies in Russia herself, shat tn
only prospect of offering any resistanc
to Germany in the East lies in the in
tervention of Japan without regard
whether Russia wishes such interve.
tion or not, the President apparentl
holds that the workmen's governmen
in Russia should itself have avmpath
and support and the promise of al
against Germany.
Hints L. S. Would Like to Aid
The words of Mr.. Wilson do not cx
pressly oppose the programme OF Jar
anesc intervention; indeed. they impl
that Russia might properly seek tn
military aid of its allies, for be ex
presses a wish that this governmen
were in a position now to render sd
rect and effective" aid If thee word
mean anything, they mean that thi
government would like to offer mill
tary support TO Russia.
1t is thought here that the Presi
dents message will have the effect upoi
the Soviets' congress of strcngtheninf
those who oppose the acceptance Of tn,
peace with Germany, and perhaps o.
bringing about the overthrow of lie.
nine. The Bolshevist leader is though.
to be now none too strong The tri-
umvirate of Lenine, Krylenko ano
Trotzky has fallen to pieces The Le-
nine policy has brought neither penc,
nor food. The food of Ukraine, which