davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

Linus Brewer. who went overseas
last fall, has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the quartermaster
corps. according TO word received by
his father. James Brewer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
Cow Club Members Make Record,

AS evidence of the success being
attained by members of the boys and
girls clubs of the county, Leader E.
H. Evans reports that three girl mem
bers of a COW club at Grand Mound
have cleared more than $40 each
since the organization of the club.
This is the best record reported to
date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

Two more local boys. Virgil Otis
the merchant marine service. They
went over to the training ship at Sc
attic Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

Quite a number of Olympia girls
were entertained at dinner dance at
Camp Lewis Tuesday evening by the
Sixth company of the Depot Brigade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16
DIR. IOnyakpr Receives Orders.

Another local physician, DR.. F. A.
Longaker. who was recently granted
a commission in the Medical Reserve
Corps has been ordered to report for
duty at Fort Riley. Kansas. August
25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

|5-6-7
plyu,-
hl.
and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-16

Oh
Red
THE
for
|. l..
nus
Eva
}. c.
Doe
ants.
said
glas.
Eva
Reyl-
avis.
pear
! the
)wit.
Y of
! en-
'ourt
! lain
Swer
for
J.: in
l,eIlt
ding
'liich
said
|)tain
made
0ug-
llree
lery,
fol-
e in
more
lwit:
(2).
1f OF
Raj
ilgu-
and
wing
Hrein.
in.
5-6-7
lyn,
n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
And This Once Was
Dear Old Broadway
O,Ol Of Great White Way Put
to Bed and Lights
Went Out.

NEW YORK, January .2.--Thc owl
of the Great White Way was In bed to-
night at an carly hour.
The frozen stretches Of the Arctic
region could not have presented a
more forlorn and dismal ASPECT to
fcary'S expedition than broadway did
10 the few who wandered GU; for a
few moments. only to turn back dis
hcartcned.
Robbed Of it's thcatcrs and movies
with the cabarcts closed and the chorus
girls on vacation, the owls had no
place OF amusement TO 60 Their
drinks were limited: tho few Darrooms
that were open were iccberes. Hot
drinks-soft-at the soda fountains
were unavailable. and the soda singers
had abandoned their white coats for
orcrcoats In many places.
The few stores that wc:e open
mainly gents furnishin- shops and
novelty storcs--wcrc uninvi.inC. Iany
of the clerks were wcarin. fur-colier
ovcrcoats.
Broadway itself was deserted Only
a beaten path was made in the snow.
and Broadway looked moro like an
Indian trail windin. around through
the darkcned mountain Of skyScrapcrs
than a gay thoroushfarc.
Tho hotel Hobbies and many of the
clubs on side streets were wrapped in
sombcr silence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
PREMIER LENISE ORDERS OUT
RED GUARD AND SOLDIERS

PETROCiRAD, January c".-Premicr
Lcninc and Secretary OF state Boncn.
Burevitch have order~a the Red Guard
and soldiers 70 comb tho city for the
motor car with Red Guards and sailors
who killed Shinsaroff and kokosh-
kline" The murder OF tho former min
listers has created a feeling OF protest
and revulsion among the Bolshcvik
officials, who arc anxious to prevent
the situation from getting beyond their
control.
The Petrosrad Council OF Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates has adopted Il
resolution OF the most strict Censurc
Of the murderers, declaring il never
could approve of summary justice, and
that no crimes had been committed by
those killed. The resolution urged all
soldiers TO search for the murdercrs.
-Four other members OF the kerensky
government who had been in another
hospital because of illness. to-day were
transferred to the krcsy Prison by the
Bolshevik authorities. The ministers
transferred were 4. V. kartashef 4.
/. konovaloH. S. y. TrctyakoH and
S. a. Smirnoff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Speakers VIII
Promote UNITY
Suggested Leading Men Of Eu-
rope Expidi,, to americans
What Is Needed.
Iny Associated rt.aA1

NEW YORK, January 2o.--To pro.
mote unity between America and her
european allies during the war and
prepare public opinion for Il league OF
nations after the war is won is tho
purpose of invitations extended through
Ambassador Rage to eminent British
statesmen and churchmcn to come to
the United states for speaking tour
OF It's principal cities. the national COM
hittee on the churches and the moral
aims Of the war announced here to-
night.
Herbert Asquith. former Prime Minis
ter; Bishop Gore. Niscount Eryce, Wis
count Grey, Arthur Henderson. tho La
Dor party leader. and George Adam
smith arc among those whose services
the committee will cndcavor to secure.
The cablcSram to Ambassador Page
was signed by former President Taft
ana Alton e. Parker, representing the
League TO Enforce Peace: tho Rev.
Frederick Lyon. OF the Church Peace
Union. and the Rev. Charles 5. Mae
Farland. OF the Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ in America. These
organizations will have the co-opcra-
tion OF the committee OIL public in
formation in arranging for the tour
OF tho speakers, il was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
CAPTURE OF BOMBING FLYER
DESCRIBED BY THE BELGIANS
nody Of Pilot Falls Into Barbed-Wire
Fence After Planes Wing
la Wrecked.
Bv Associatcd Prrsal

ASlllNGTON. January "2.-Destruc-
ton of two enemy lighting airplanes
and the capture OF big bombing nycr
with its crew were described in an OFF,
cia dispatch received to-day At the
Belgian legation. The message said:
I'm the afternoon OF Saturday enemy
airplanes crossed over the Belgian
'rcnchcs and over no mans land The
belgian antiaircratt guns fired with
shrapnel
at i;lo p. NJ. one Of our shells
struck an enemy airplano and Knocked
off ono wing above the Route de Wou-
men. at Stccnstraat. The airpiane
dropped. and the body OF the pilot fell
In our barbed wire. from which il Was
removed during tho night.
Twenty minutes after this action q
second enemy lighting plane was
brought down in the same region and
smashed to earth at Clcrckcn.
Towards evening our Eunne 3
brought down third airplsne which
belonged TO the enemy bombarding
squadron. This airplane. finding both
its motors wrecked. FASTENED to drop
It's bombs without aiming, hoping TO
be able 10 escape, but, having been
struck in vital part OF it's machine
!; landed within the belgian lines in
the neishborhood OF Wulvcrinchem
where our soldiers made prisoners OF
the officer and the three noncomnlis-
stoned officers who constituted the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

Governor stuart and staff have &C
ccpicd an Invitation to be present at
the Rcd Cross free wool concert :hc
great society charity entertainment to
nc given at tho Academy OF Music in
TINS city on the evening Of January %,
ana the party VIII occupy a special box.
A number OF Richmond parties have
also ordered boxes reserved for them
besides subscribing for blocks OF seats
General Brctt, commandment Of the
EiEhticth Division at Camp Lee, and
MS stan Will occupy box. and many
oi tic officers and soldiers will be
rrc.ent, The evening program will be
rendered by outside and home talent
and VIII he varied and attractive. 1t
IL not known yet whether Governor
Elect WeStmorcland Davis will lie able
10 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
CHARGES OF BAD FAITH
MADE IN PACKER HEARING
Both sides Seek Mediation uef,r,
PresIdents Comminsior OF
Complaints.
I Rp Asaorlatet Pr..,. !

WASHINGTON, January ?..-Cha,Ees
OF bad faith were made by both side,
today - the hearing before tho rrcsi.
cents mediation commission Of com
plants by union packing house work
ers that their EMPLOYERS have faiied 10
i've up 70 tho arbitration agreement
signed last month when a strife was
impending
Frank /. Walsh, counsel for the en-
rloyees' presented proposal that both
sizes submit Ill the questions involved
in the original agreement to decision
by An arbitrator named by Tic Ccur-
Gil Of Nationa! Dcferxc lie cnu,oey
ated among these the demands for =,
basic eiEht-horr day, an increase @.
81 d day in wages. time and n half for
overtime, double pay for Sunday wort
same pay for women rs men, prefer
ence IN employment for union men am,
no discrin inatiou between urin. ana
nonnnion men in Tie distribution of
work
We are willing to abidc ty Che
original agreement" said James
Condcn. counsel for The hackers. "hu,
not TO accept the closed shop. Which
you now are demaudins'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
WHITE HIGH SCHOOL ONLY
INSTITUTION STILL OPEN
Lack OF Fne1 and Failure OF rupiI. t.
Attend Glasses Causes ClosInE
OF PetcrsburE Schaols.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. January 2o.-
Tho Petersburg public schools. with
the exception of the white High School,
were closed at o'clock this after
noon for the remainder of the week,
under orders OF superintendent Molcr,
who states that the step was taken 10
conserve the fuel supply. and because
the school work was being hindercd
bccausc of the poor attendance Of pu-
pills due TO the bad weather. The clos
ing OF the schools will effect saving
OF seven or eight tons Of coal a day.
Forty-i!vc hundred pupils arc affected
by the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
CHANGE ARMY DRAFT PLAN
War Departments Proposed LeEIsiatios
introduced in House By Rep
rescntutivc Dent.


WASH1NGTON January oo.--LeSis-
lation proposed by the War Department
10 carry out rccommen da,ions OF Por-
Nost Marsha General Crowdcr for
changes in administration OF tho army
draft was introduced in the House to
day by Representative Dent. chairman
OF the military committee. 1t includes
Joint resolutions authorizing the Freq.
ident TO call men into service b. class
and spportion quotas in proportion to
the class called. and providing for reg
istration af all men who have reached
the acc of twcnty-onc since June D.
Mr.. Dent also introduced a bill to
organize tho army nurses into an
army nurse corps" with supcrin-
tendent al it's head. and another 10 give
SIX months pay 10 dependents OF Of
flcers and enlisted men killed or dying
from wounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

The two literary societies Of the Pc
iersburg High School met in joint scs-
sion yesterday afternoon and elected
the following officers: Daniel Society
PRESIDENT. George Cloudy; vice-presi-
dent, Jacob f.arcnstein: secretary, Anita
Young; treasurer. Elizabeth Badge;
chief marshal, AlSeman Darden Page
Society-Prosidcnt, Joseph Eiddick:
vice president, William J. Rahily; sec
rotary Ruth Ellis; treasurer. Annie
Scott. chief marshal Harry Meacharr.
TWO challenges 10 debates have been
received ono iron The John Marshall
High school, Richmond, and the other
from one Of The trench mortar bat
tcries ~ Camp Lee. Several member,
OF the societies have also entered the
defamation contest 10 be held at Rich
mond college in tho near future.
Notes of Inherent.
The local army station here will
close the last OF this month and Will
be removed TO the main office in Rich
mond.
Three young men all from the book
keeping department Of the National
Rank Of Petersburg. have responded to
the calls for the navy and enlisted.
They lett for Norfolk on Monday, They
arc Leslie Allen Winso, Robert {. Lcr,
tel End John e. Slaughter.
The Y. ". G. A. Hostess House At
! Camp Ice is serving a good purpose a.
place for the quiet meeting Of soldier
/ with the friends aud relatives who
| visit them.
/ The Palace Hotel at iIopcwcll was
raided by The police about I o'clock
this morning, and the proprietor was
held Oh the charge OF violating the
prohibition law. Several women were
also arrested.
With fall OF four inches more OF
snow last night. and very cold weather
tTa'hc Is almost tied up day.
he handsome new Soldiers Club
ia Sycamore street. will he opened or
Saturday with appropriate ceremonies
General Brett and STAFF will be prcsen,
TO take part in the exercises
Two young white men. alleged dc
scrterS from Camp Hin, at Newport
News are held for the military authori-
ticS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
MOTHERS NEED NOT FEAR
FOR MORALS OF SOLDIERS
No Similar Body OF Men Has Led
as Clean Lives as Amcri-
cans i'm France.
DESCRIBES LIVES
No Immoderato Sale OF Liquor to
Troops, Who Arc Protected From
Evils anil Fully 1mbucd With Re-
aIiZatiOn OF Their Obligations.

WASHINGTON. January .2.--Thcro
has never b"cn 4 similar body OF men
TO lead as clean lives as the American
soldiers in France. General Pcrshing
said in a cablcSram to-day to Sccrc-
tary Baker in reply to inquiries as to
the truth OF reports of immodcrate
drinking among the men.
General Pcrsh;nS's message was made
public by Mr.. Baker in this letter to
Governor Capper. of Kansas:
You may recall writing 10 me sew
cral days ago concerning persistent
reports as 10 the immoderatc sale of
liquor among our forces in France. My
impression was that these rumors were
not we'll founded In fact; but felt it
my duty TO convey their contents to
General icrshinE, and to ask him 10
communicates with me as 10 the facts.
You vii! be glad TO know that | have
just received the following words from
the commander of the American cxpc-
dictionary forces:
There has never been similar
body of mon 10 lead as clean lives as
our American soldiers in France. They
have entered this war with the high
est devotion TO duty, and with no other
idea than TO perform these duties in
most efficient manner possible. They
fully realize their obligation to their
own people. their friends aud the
country.
"a raid program Of instruction is
carried out daily with traditional
American enthusiasm. Engaged in
healthy, interesting exercises in the
open air. with simple diets. officers and
men. like trained athletes. arc ready
for their task. Forbidden the use OF
strong drink and protected by stringent
regulations against sexual evils and
supported by their own moral courage.
their GOOD behavior is the subject of
most favorable comments, especially by
our allies.
American mothers may rest assured
that their sons are a credit TO them
and 10 the nation. aud they may we'll
look forward TO tho proud day when
on tho battle field these splendid men
will shed new luster on American
manhood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
MATERIAL SHORTAGE FELT
Wooden ShipbuiIdinE Is Temporarily
Halted by Lnck OF Necessary
Timber aud Labor.

WASHINGTON, January 22.--Stop-
mage cf the wooden shipbuiIdinE is only
temporary and is due to lack Of ma
tcrial and labor, Charles Picz. gen
cral manager OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, 10 -ds% told the Senate In
TestiSatinE committee. Lumber could
be delivered TO Pacific Coast yards, he
said. but vessels under construction
IN tho East must be completed a.
quickly as possible and available ma
ierial Is being sent TO tho Atlantic
coast and Gulf yards AS fast as pos
sible.
There is not enough material in
sight 10 bu,ld the 400 wooden shlps
contracted for. Mr.. Picz said. Eric.
ton between government agencies sun
plying spruce timber for the aircraft
board, and those trying TO get on,
timber for shipbuiidins. Mr. riez hoped
10 settle through ar investigation the
RECT corporation recently began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
GENERAL BOROEvIC WILL
SUCCEED ARCHluKE EUGENE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTilERN ITALY, Monday, January
:l.--CcneTal Szctozar Boroevic has
been appointed TO succeed the Archduke
Eusene in command OF tho entire
enemy front against Italy, and 1t is
believed that tho change may have a
considerable effect on tho campaign
General EorocVics tactics on the
Italian front have hccn uniformly de-
fcnsiNc: rarely offensive. For two
years on tho tsonzo front he main
tanned defensive, and took tho Of
icnsive only when German rc-enforcc-
mcpts compelled an advance Since
the formation OF the new Piave line.
his policy has been chiefly defensive.
The appointment Of General Roroe.
Vie, therefore, is construed as CONFIRM
ING reports that the enemy proposes
TO maintain defense attitude on tho
Italian front for tho present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
BAPTIST Denomination
LEADS ALL AT CAMP LEE
Roman Catholics Rank Second, Ac.
cordins to Results OF Recent
Religious Census.
NEED MONEY FOR GUN RANGE
General Hciner Visits Washington
In Effort to Havc Funds Made
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Officers In
animation.
trrom a stan Correspondent

CAMP LEE. January 22--'rhero arc
moro Haptists In Camp Leo than there
are of any other religion. A census to
obtain the religious creed Of every man
in camp has just been completed, and
tho Baptist denomination leads among
tho officers and men by margin OF
l,216 over Roman Catholics. This lead
is obtained through the preference of
the negroes to the Haptists. There arc
six more Roman Catholics in camp
than there are Methodsts. or the
members OF the division. only 759 were
neither members Of any church nor had
preference. These were classified SC
cordinC to the religion their parents
cspouScd. Censorship regulations pre-
vent giving tho exact figures and the
classification OF each member OF tho
division.
Truly the division is homogeneous
fighting unit representing nearly every
type of religion OF this country. Count
ing hftecn men who asked TO be
classed as inhdcls. there are nftv-
seven different creedS represented. In.
Guided in this number are o21 Jews.
while twelve Mohammedang turn 10 the
east each day at l" and pray for sal.
walton. Sixty Christian Scientists doubt
tho value OF medicine to relieve them
OF their Ills. while q single Chinanan
follows Confucius.
Two men declared that the Salvation
Army was their preferred method OF
obtaining forgiveness for their sins.
while three men told the questioners
in plain English that they spoke the
unknown tongue" They were accord
inSly classed Holy Rollers. or
course. this does not mean that there
are not many high rollers" in camp
There were names OF religious crecds
that many wcll-informcd men had
never heard OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
FOOD MOST IMPORTANT
MATTER TO ALLIES NOW

ROME January :e.--"Fcod is the
most important matter now before the
allies David Lubin, American repre-
sentative in the International institute
of Agriculture. said to-day.
1T is useless TO deceive ourselves.
|; is necessary to feed our armies we'll.
and. in view OF the Increasing con-
sumption OF food and decreasing pro-
duction. We shall he unable to do this
unless exceptional weather prevails
this spring and unless extraordinary
measures arc applied. am reporting
20 tho State department and also to
Congress that Europc'S crops may be
worse than last years. and that the
mobilization of mon in tho United
States for farm work may he nccea-
sary. VIC should also consider plans
for devotiuE land in the eleven arid
states 20 grazing purposes, 50 that tho
United States will hc able 10 supply
cattle for rcpicnishment Of the dimin-
fishing stocks,
our allies arc depending upon tho
United states. Without it's help they
would reach a condition similar to that
in Germany and Austria. in which there
o merely food enough for the armies,
with tho civil population dying or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And sec IL your condition is not such
as to make your best investment the
purchase OF Hoods Sarsaparillu. Pept-
iron and Hoods Pills.
This course Of medicine will be worth
Snany times the cost when II removes
that tired feeling. that pa lcncss and
ancmic tendency. that warning OF wan
ing strength. that weakness OF body
that opens tho way for disease. that
backache and other symptoms Of kid
hcy trouble, constipation, and that
Srouchy touch Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid com.
bination to make perfect health. Others
may not need all three, but almost
everybody needs and Will find relief
in at least one Of thcin-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Major G.. II. s. Baxter.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
22.--MaJor Charles Hamilton S. Baxter,
aged seventy eight. a Confederate vet
Gran. and for thirty years Il resident Of
this city, died yesterday afternoon. lie
had been sufferer for years from
wounds received in the Valley cam
paigns and around Richmond. lie was
member of Company C. Fourth Nir.
ginin Infantry, Stonewall Brigade. and
participated in all the battles in which
that historic command engaged. Major
Baxter married Miss Nolonia Grant.
OF Warren County. She survives. with
five children. Mrs. w. G.. Stricken. Of
Front Royal. Va: Mrs. :. II. Florence
Mrs. j. s. Martin and Mrs. Sidney
Baxter. OF this city. and Charles Baxter.
OF Washington. He also leaves one
brother. Thomas Baxter. OF Christians
burg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
SchoOlboy Dies of Shot.

ARTANBCRG, $, c., January 22.--
William \; Bonneau, sixteen-year- old
schoolboy. son OF Captain Bonneau. a
we'll known steamship captain plying
between Savannah and Charleston, and
of a family well known in South Caro-
lima. died In local hospital this
morning At o'clock. The boy was
found In bed ye1terday morning, suf.
fsrinE with bullet wound from a
.a2-caiiher pistol. No motive is as.
signed for. the deed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Good Coal supply.

Within tho past three days twenty
one additional cars of coal have been
distributed among the dealers in this
city. and householdcrs have been well
supplied. There Is more coal here now
than at any time since the fuel short
age was in evidence. This is srea,
relief, in view Of the continued snow
and cold weather. The community feels
grateful TO LOCAL fuel administrator
for his successful efforts in behalf of
tho people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

PARIS. January e:.--SerEcant Henry
Sweet Jones. Of New York. member
OF the Lafayette Flying Corps, who
also is lieutenant in the aviation
reserve OF the American army. has
been decorated with the War Cross.
An Official citation praises his splen-
did spirit and admirable daring. Ser
seant Jones has been at the front con-
tinuously since May OF last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Catherine vereil.
tSpccial Tho ,r,mos.Disnotcb

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. January r.
Mrs. Catherine V. IVcreli. widow OF
benjamin n. Ferell, and IL resident for
many years OF this city, died on sun
DAY In Baltimore. The body was
brought home tor burial. and tho fu-
neral took place yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Ferell was sixty-ive years Of age.
and Is survived by two daughters and
.nrce sons: Mrs. John &. Ramsay and
Mrs. Henry l.. Ramsay Thomas au,l
Robert III. Ncrcll, OF Baltimore, and
William Il. Ncreli. OF Hampton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Trial for Alleged .Assault.

INe trIaI OF ProtcSSor pcTlaVen
paimis' and seer, on an indictpent
charging assault on Miss Eva May
Richardson. aged sixteen years. who
went to his Office TO consult him, occu-
pied the Hastings Court the entire day.
INC girl testified as 10 the alleged as
sault and the dcfcnda nj took the stand
in absolute dental. The jury adtudc
cd him not guilty and he Was discharS-
cd