davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
1876 PASSENGER
TRAINS CUT OFF
EASTERN ROADS

Continued from First Pase.f
new rates with the Interstate Com-
mcrce Commission and state commits.
SonB.
An imperative necessity exists FOR
releasing freight cars for further eer-
vice and for relieving terminals which
are now badly conststed." raid MIR
McAdoo. in a statement ACCOMMODATING
the order. These uafavorablc CON
dniohs arc injuriously affecting in a
vital way the governments conduct Of
the war. it's aid 10 the allies. and the
supplying OF fuel, food and ncceaSaries
10 our own people.
ON these accounts, have felt com.
PEELED to Issue an order, which VIII
take effect throughout the United
states on the cist day of January, 1915
providing for heavy incfeasta IN de-
murtaSe charges ualesU cars arc load
ed and unloadcd with promptncss. II
making this order have fully con-
sidcrcd the smbstrasgnents of ship
pcra and consiencca on account OF tho
scarcity of labor the inevitable wealth.
or, the irregularity OF transportation
and tho consequent frequent punching
OF ears Nevertheless. l am convinced
that the total lneonveniences and hard
smaller than tho inconreniences and
hardship which our people as whole
are suffering on account OF the undue
tying up OF railroad equipment, and
VIII he very small indeed COMPARED
with the menace which the eidesprcad
tying up Of equipment causes to tn,
health and comfort OF the pconle and
the successful conduct OF our war on.
CITATIONS.
ASKS Co-oFERATfoN
On PART OF rEorIB
i. therefore. appeal 10 every citizen
TO accept IN spirit OF hearty co opera
tion the Increased charges which will
I've imposed and Especially appeal to
avery shipper or consisnce. as pa:
'rioiic duty. 10 employ every possible
effort and ekpclicnt tevcn though 4.
involves unusual and special arrange
ment and additional cost TO load and
unload freight cars with the least pos.
sihlc delay, in order that the existing
congestion may be cleared up before
the new denufrast rule goes into ef-
feet"
In approving tn. nlins OF new ia.
murrass tariffs the Interstate Conn
inerce Commission took action for the
first time of, rcfuest Of the director
general for higher rates.
Bringing out CLEARLY tho advantage
OF using motor trucks TO augment the
freight service. the War Department
announces the successful trip from De
trolt TO the Atlantic staboard of the
first United States iuaftsrmastcr mo-
tor-tfuck train. BEGINNING next Thurs.
day. the department viii start mo.
tor.truck trains each day from Detroit
TO tho seab6ard. bach truck carried
two Ions or supplitr
Weather conditions wer6 Unfavornble
on the start Of tho trip, but improved
on the latter stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

ana expectations OF the people on
INC contrary. should Il reject tho Boil
shevik program, the assembly would
itnu itself in conflict with the lahoring
masses and be brushed away.
The Workmcn's and Soldiers Dele
gates have decided 10 send n dclcra-
ton abroad with 81 view 10 calling an
International Socialist conference in
Switzerland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
ITALY'S DRASTIC POLICY
Al wen Rttween ACES 81 Eiehtrtn
ana fArty-Four Are Called
Into Army Service

A$IIINGToN. January s-I,,,, :,
."ontcd drastic new policy 10 in.
'''dSe her lighting forces. Physical
requirements liavo been modified, and
an men between the axes OF eighteen
dh' iof'!-ionr years previously tx-
emrtcd Tor defects are ordered to pre-
sent themselves for further eXamina
ton.
Those accepted Will be mustered int
tue army on January -. II is es;i-
mated That the decree will brin3 more
than 6od,h00 mcil TO the colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Boston Gets Navy Coal.

WASHINGTON, january SAN acutA
coal shortage in Boston was relieved
to-day by orders Of Secretary Daniels
for the Immediate delivery OF 10000
tons OF naval coal there to tho city
iucl administration. Appeals for relief,
IT was announced. were made TO pi-
rector-Gencral OF Railroads Mchduo
and, as no coal in transit WAS available.
nc asked Secretary Daniels for assist
ancc in meeting the emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
EXPECT More Corr,

SillChGO. January S.--Tht rtctipts
., corn mere, as well az the smaller
"es'erh markets, VIII probably show
an increase this week An incrca.nd
suppl! or corn will mean lower prices
for both cash and futures 1t will be
complete reversal of conditions for
the farmer and the manufacture to be
III possession Of ~ many care anu AZ
much corn as wanted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Why Pay In Late.

WASHINGTON, January s.--Dificul-
hrs OF cierical nature have served
IN ?omc instances to delay payment Of
troops IN the United States. Secretary
hakcr SAID to-day, In discussing re.
Ports OF The failure Of soldiers TO re-.
eeiFS their money on time. Tho sec-
rotary indicated that he had no rta
koh I" oclcre the situation was Sc
rions or would not be quickly cor
rcoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
EXPECT VOLCANO TO Squirt
Old Crater Venting Immense vnidmes
Of Denae smoke. showing signs
of Eruption.
rBy Associated Press.

San JUAN DEL SUR. NICARAGUA.
January 6.-lrGZu. Il volcano 1920 feet
GiSh, near the city of Csrtaso Cost
liica. Is manifesting signs Of eruption.
The old crater is vomiting Immense
volumes of smoke. The popul,tions
OF San Jose, The Costa nican captai.
Carriage and the ntiEhboring towns
arc growing uneasy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Says 4. =. Mnst Ala Nr1ice.

NEW YORK, January s.--War Will
sooner or later break on. between
the two countries If the United Stutc.
tai!s TO 90. Operate with Mexico In the
OF The iattcr's Problems,
was inc prophecy made to-day by En-
ieTlo DC la Cara. in IN address on
Fhe Mexican Situation" delivered at
the MOUNT Morris Theaihr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Way PAS, .non..Dry, Law.

COLUMBIA, <. c., January 6.--'Nyar
measures" arc expected to figure large.
L.: iii The program OF the "cvcnty.thrd
annual session OF the state Lcgirla
tnic. which he3int hero Tuesday. "
forts "ill he made during the tcsalon.
IL war said, to pass hone dry lnw
as subststnte :or the present law
which permits ,h" individual 1cc-ip.
of not more tran On> quar-, OF liquor
~ month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Battle Win hnnAlt.

FhEENS' TEN. January 6.--C.arranza
soidiNra from Guadeloupe and Juarey
shrrisonS TINS evening engaged more
IMAM loo Mexican bandits just oppo.
sltc FabonS, and desperate fight is
no" IN progress. The bandits to-day
threatened TO invade tho IInith5 S,att.
and raidcd several ranches when car.
ranza men routed them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

WhsfIGNGTON. Jnu'ia,y 4 The
thirty-cikhth annual meeting OF tn.
Farmers National tongrtsa VIII hi
held In Jacksonville. Els. next Dectm-
her ;. 4 ana 3. 'rhis decision. announced
to-day, was reached hero iart night
ny a subcommittee Of the executive
committee 0f tho congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
INCREASED FIGHTING
ltErORTED ny GERMANS

Berlin 'via London), January g.
The Official rcpor, from general head.
quarters this evening says:
There was Increased nehtinE ac-
tvity in Flanders on the front south
of tho Scarpc and on tho western bank
of the Mozcl,c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
VIII Operate srot.r Trains.

WASHINGTON, january 6.-As the
result of a successful trail run bv ali
army inutof. tr,ick ..an from I,slr6,t
to the Atlantic seahoard. the ,t,iar:
ternastsT's department Decided 10:
night to start similar ttains from i)a
troit every day for six weeks; Uesin.
Ming January 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Narfnlk lfan IiIid

OTTAWA, January S.-Thc name OF
nine Americans appear in the Canadian
casually list Issued tonight. Three
wcrc killed, one of them being j. +.
butcher. Of Knoxville. Tenn. One is
listed as having died; two are wounded
ana missing, and three arc wounded,
Including ". Moore. Of Norfolk. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
I've hsnhyHlAtAd.

ALBANY. y. r, January s-As.
nhySiatcd as they SLEPT by tas emtre.
lng from pipe cracked by the cold
weather, the bodies OF Miss Mary
fShn' aged forty.t~o. and her sister.
Anne, aged forty.four. were foun1 in
their home here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07

MGR bets, Offering even money tina.
they VIII cutlire their comrades or
tina, they will not see the end OF the
wAr The whole class viii try out its
own machines on the Ac,ual drius
lines, although tho pilots will lie ac-
comranied by experienced British and
French ayers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
s4fbinns 4. see Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. tantary r.--The SER:
bian war mission TO the United States.
headce by DR.. Mllcnko r.. Eesnitch. viii
visit Pittsburgh tliis WeAkr 1t Was an.
n6unced to-day following receipt OF
kilograms from the state Department.
Natives of Serbia. resident in Pitts.
bursh, will assist The Chamber OF Com :
mtrce In entertaining the mission!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
tSihs hclSt "a uDAoS

EING HAMToH. n. T.. January g.
George clifford bavlh, well!known in
New Yort financial circles. died at his
home here to-day ne WAS nf,y-six
years old Mr.. f%vid war one Of the
organizers Of tho United States Lrathcf
Company, and was president OF the
Cotton states Lumber Company. of
Meehan Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
DEATH or AMERICAN
PRIV tlI.s IL AVENGED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Is
FRANCE. JANUARY 6.-.hmtrioan avia-
tors already have avenged tho death
OF the two American nttvatoE who were
killed by German air bombs last week
American flyers again have crossed the
lines into Germany. making tho nish;
in British and French machines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
bea,h 81 Mira. i.uts A, y.s...

Mrs. Laura a. Walden, aged seventy.
six years, died Saturday night At lo,Do
o'clock Al The home Of hcr son. q. r.
Walden 1903 Porter street shh 10 sur
Minnie Y. Cloht6n, and u aistlF, Mrs.
Leila +. Taylor. The fuhkrai win b.
held from the Central MtthSdist
Church this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
SIX HURT IN MINE
Dust Extlssioh In Acme Hirrnauets
Coal Company Mine May
Prove Fatal.
FBy Associated Prcs..1

"HlTFSBCR8. III. January S.-Slv
minere-Tobe Hall and JONES Wins
chester, and four sons OF the latter
we're fatally injured by a duet ha-
plcsicn In The mine or the Acme Ri.
products Coal Company. at Acme. III
beteher County, last night, according
TO Information reaching mere to-day
The injured men we're rushed TO Lex
!nston. ny, but none is expected 60
recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Younsesf nnYkIAr shot.

'IfU2hGo. January G.--C.hica A o s
Youngest burglar waa shot and |,jjle3
to-day. lIc was Herbert Walter, area
hftecn While he and another boy
were trying to rob a fruit store they
were trapped by the police, who fired
a. Tho boys FED Walters COMPANION.
though wounded. escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
FORMER PREMIER EERENSNN
OF RUSSIA NEAR BI.ATg

LONDON. January G.--Former FIRE.
micr kcreneky of Russia is near death.
according to reports reaching here by
way of Switzerland The Russian
leader. who has suffered from lung
ailmcnt for screra, years is now said
10 he in the last stages OF tMc dis.
raSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Stops paynaents.

PBTE0GRAD. Saturday, Januafy g.
Foreign Minister Tfotsiy to-day Issued
nh order forbiddins banks to pay out
money deposited by foreign eniba ssies
The American embassy is among
those that have been refused funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
ISSUES WARNING OF STORM
ALONE; ALTA MTG Goa,

WA $ II I y q TON. January s.-.The
Weather Bureau has Issued warning Of
All intcnse southwest storm from Jack.
sonville. Fla. to Wilmington. n. c.
severe disturbance il also predicted for
Southwest Indiana, moving northeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
TRAFFIC TIED UP
BY FALLING SNOW

ulontinutd from First Page)
Of a Hnccial ftti6ht with 100 tons
OF anthracite furnished partial RELIEF
to-day from conditions resulting from
the shortage of fuel and the extreme
cold OF the past week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
To false = MiiIlAa.

NOETiiFIFLp. MASS. January s.
Tho decis!on 10 raise 3l.bD9.060 10 teach
:oo.coo collage students the liza Of
Chrft WAS reached M the students
volunteer conference which closed its
session At the Northned Seminary 10.
Might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
Doaser Manager. 50. p,.s,

. NEW YORK. January 6.-wilbert
Robinson. manager OF the BfooklyH
Dodgers. received word from Baltimore
tonight that his son had died in .
hospital there. Death came suddenly.
Mr.. Robinson's son was a splendid ath
lktr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-07
n.ah rAea g anat4mala.

PANAMA.. January s.-='rhk Canal
Zone Tted Cross In sendnk 4. spccial
eSptditlop TO Guatemala for. rescue
work In connection with the recent
earthquakes. ~ ~ell as $4,000 worth
OF foddstuns and various supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
Mir. Bryan and Canada

MT Bryan on Thursday night may have felt that Canada was on the wrong side in the world war. A country in which cannot have free movement of his tongue is that needs to be worked over in order that the whole world may be made safe and pleasant for democrats For the first time in long oratorical career Mr. Bryan refused hearing. And the strange thing about it that he never spoke in so worthy the one which audience at Ottawa would not let him advocate.
 Millions have stood entranced at the argent flow of words in behalf of the faacy free silver. which neither the millions MT. Bryan understood. They only knew that how it meant a whole lot of money.
 Other vagares of Mir. Bryan have filled the audi toriums of cities held multitudes spell bound It seemed that there folly earth which his resonant and majestic mien could not clothe with dignity
 But if MT. Bryan has not always been right he has not all the time been wrong ah any time, wholly wrong. His voice has been steadily raised for pro- hibition from time when it seemed hopeless as free silver. Mr. Bryan has sacrificed much for prohibition he has risked political fortune it and sacrificed followers by thousands His service has been disinterested and it has been crowned with success. We believe that the spread of prohibition in the western and the southern states has been in very great measure result of his eloquence
 People heard him this subject who would not have listened to him patiently any other The Canadians likewise should have considered his sage to them something apart from his record on any other subject. What Mir. Bryan might have thought of the Lustania affair is now of cern. He was one of many Americans who did not see in it cause of Our government did not see such cause. MT. Bryans view only stronger by degree than MT. Wilson's and the election of year ago last fall made it quite clear that more than half the voters of the United States who the polls did not think the Lusitana was sufficient of
 Whether they yet feel that way about it is not now matter of any concern. We have since then had a sufficient cause and at Mr. Bryan's soul is in the and he is loyal any other American Loyalty to us loyalty to America S aims and ideals; it purposefu resentment against wrongs done America against interfer- ence with aims and ideals. It does not mean that we should have had resentment because of wrongs done to other nations before we became an ally of them against the common wrong -doer
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
An Apparition En-Route

The careessness almost criminal with which people leave lying around where any one can get hold of it such a habit-formng drug as distilled spirits was disclosed in superior court the other day in the statement of coored Pullman porter (perhaps the last three words constitute a pleonasm, redun dancy, so to speak) who became victim of the want of forethought by passengers.
 When the train arrived in Phoenix there were found by the sheriff in the porer possession three pints of whisky and quart of gin. These liquids are regarded as contraband in this state and the porter put to trouble explaining the process by which they were brought into his possession Two of the pnts of whisky picked up by the porter between Phoenix and Wenden and the other pint of whisky and the bottle of gin discovered this side of Wickenburg The porter was aware that this was unlawful property yet it was property which re- uured conservation that he garnered it it came along, without any clear notion as to the dis position of it he would make later.
 It was fortunate for him that these bottles did not begin manifestng themselves to him until after the had crossed the river at Parker, otherwise he would have been technically liable to a charge of "introducing." As it turned out, he only be accused of transporting to which he felt constrained to enter plea of grlty notwithstanding previous ly unsuled record and consciousness of no worse crime than harboring dstaste to seeing anything however bad, go to waste fall into hands which would make improper of it.
 With the plea of guilty the ended, but the court evnced extra judicial curiosity regard ing the strange phenomena of the bottles described by the porter. They must have been placed where they found by human hands. Were these things common, of every day frequent occurrence?
 The attorney who appeared for the porter smiled pityingly at the courts unsophstication regarding sprituous manifestations in dry state "Of course, your Honor" said the attorney, from your high place the bench you have not had opportunity to observe the curious by which forbidden liquor insinuates itself into the midst of who have forbidden it. It is. however less easy to plain the sudden aparton of the three bottles of whisky but to the gin,' and the attorney smiled more broadly. there really phenomenon at all when consider that the porter is a colored man. If the bottle of gin had failed to appear him at a would have been presented with the spec tacle of the suspension of a natural law"
 We have carefully refrained from alludng to the of the railway served by this porter. We do not want to be party to congestion of passenger traffic any railway line. especially at this time when, a measure, Mr. McAdoo is trying to velieve congestion everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02

that the time had come to quicken the advance, to accelerate the rate of prog reSs, and thus to stimulate the sense of responsibility in the average citi- zen and to enlarge his experience.
 The second road in our opinion lay in the domain of the more responsible employment of Indians under govern ment. We felt that it was essential to progress toward the goal that Indians should be admitted in steadily increas- ing proportion to the higher grades of the various services and departments and to more responsible posts in the administration generally. It is, think. obvious that this is a. most important line of advance If we are to get real progress it is vital that India should have an increasing number of men versed not only in the details of every administration, but in the whole art of government.
 We come now to our third road, which la yin the domain of the legisla- tive councils. There is no subject on which so much difference of opinion exists, and with regard to which greater need is required for careful investigation and sober deci- sion. I may say frankly that we, as the government of India, recognize fully that an advance must be made on this road simultaneously with the ad- vance on the other two, and his ma jesty's government, in connection with the goal which they have outlined, have decided that substantial steps in the direction of the goal they define should be taken as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
HYSTERIA OF THE ARCTIC

In a paper dealing with the University of Oxford expedition to Siberia of which he a member, H. U Hall of the University of Pennsylvania refers to the striking psychological effects of long daylight and long darkness in high attitudes
 As to the former, apart from the tendency to shorten sleeping hours in order make the greatest possible of the long day, there to be kind of stimulation of the system urging people feverish and purposeess activity. This is especially noticed in newcomers but the natives exempt from it. On the other hand, the coming of the long winter night is followed by kind of reaction though no general depression of vitality is apparent.
 With the cessation of work the period of soca- by begins and the circumstances favor a lapse of ef-control. This is the time when Arctic hystera is likely to show itself. Such for inctance is form of hystercal seizure for which the Fungus have a special name, in which the patient sings i1nprovis- ations of his which likely to contain absurd congregations laughabe notifications of himself" From the Scientific American
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
FAMOUS MODEL FOR
 N. Y. STATE POLICE
(The Outlook)

Following Pennsylvania example, New York state has now constabu- lary-a mounted state police organized to prevent crime, to detect and punish criminals and to preserve the peace Of the people throughout the country dis tricts.
 Two hundred and fOrty-t three horses were bought from the Canadian Royal Northwestern Mounted Police Remount Station at Lathorp, Mo, then the larg- est general remount. station in the world, but now practically abandoned Barracks were secured in Batavia, Syra- cuse, Albany and White Plains--all on the great highways on the New York Central lines. so that speedy mobili- zation might obtain if emergency re- quired
 Posts have also been established near Jamestown, Ogdensburg, Elizabeth- town and Mineola. Troopers are con- trolling the roads, giving careful atten- ton to traffic regulations, enforcing quarantine laws at the Indian reserva- tions. raiding gambling resorts and restoring stolen horses and lost chil- Gren.
 The men work in pairs always and On lines similar to the methods in Italy and among the Royal Northwester,l
Arizona republican., 1918-03-02
CORRECT LIST
 IF DRAF I MEN
 |S GIVEN OUT

correct list announced last night by the local board of this county, of the last of the first quota of draft regis trants, includes two extra men, p hay ing volunteered following the order re- ceived last Wednesday at the adjutant generals office announcing the quota to report at Fort Riley, Kan.
 These men. comprising the last of Maricopa county's i5 per cent are as signed to the Medical Officers Reserve Training corps temporarily. pending the assurance of their value in that branch of the service. They are to en- train Monday afternoon at 30 o'clock for Fort Riley, via Southern Pacific.
 The departing draftees include. FL mer Sanford, Walker c. Tillery, James $. Eslinger. Ray J. Mcdonald, Leland R. Dawes, Bud Hagan Harry H. Faulk M. D.. Harry T. Lepller, James c. Barber. Samuel Weaver. Thomas l.. Sparkes, Arthur $. Hilton Sterling w. Fulton, William w. Crozier, Criss A. Fitch, Alexander B. Knox. Paul H. Mccoy Paris Newton, George W. Murr. Harvey K. Miller, Ben Ferguson James R. Tannehill.