davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
Minister. ,nc.r>c zion Service

IndofSemeni u tho plan to hold IN
ion services in Richmond churches
during The Summer. months. So as "a
release ministers badly needed in near
~ military camps. was given yestcr
gay hN tn" Richmond Ministcrial.Jrn-
ION al its monthly meeting in the Cen
trial y. NJ. t. \. Secretary Mckee ~
the y NJ. 6. a., spoke OF the great de-
m2nd being made for religious services
at camps. including Camp Ice. ana said
The most practical measure that could
thus Tar he seen to meet the omcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
At the Movies

niJOu-Niyinn Martin. In en-
claimed Goods"
COLoNIAl.-tlnrnF IinibaiI Young.
In .'Ihc Claw"
oDE0N-Wallncc Reid nud hath
lyn Williams, In "rhc Thing we
Love-"
HhI EBIHD-Dorothy Phillips. in
"rhr Risky Road."
RE N-Jack Gardner. In "Thc
RnnEc HOsS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

ency was to hold union services in tho
citS. Endorsement was also given tho
piah OF the Southern Laymcn's Mission
tf! convention to hold u crca, meet
ms this fall in Richmond. at whc,
many men of national prominence viii
ne speakers. The next meeting Of the
union viii take place some limo in
October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

ine"tchhnt Dcitrick on short visit
lieutenant :. Conway pcitrick. Jr
81 heckNiile. Hanover County. who for
the past nine months has seen active
service with the American nchtiur
forces IN France. has returned home
TO assist IN instruction at Fortress
monroe. Lieutenant bcitrick was
framed ut Fortress Monroe in the ham
"i'hS OF machine guns where he was
commissioned "a second lieutenant
Upon arriving in France aud djs,in-
SnlshinG himself. he was promoted to
"'St lieutenant. After a few DAYS
NlSt 10 ms parents he VIII enter into
h'> duties 1T Fortress Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
Telephone Cn.c ncforc Cn,n,,,..

rae hearing Of the McEaddin relc
Hh"he company. OF Washington and
Smyth Counties. consumed the at,cn
h"n OF Commissioner Alexander For
ward az the state Corporation Com
MISSION, Yesterday I, was hoped
,',' "a" representatives of the com
'thH ana those opposing the increase
81 rates could reach an agreement.
"u, rs they did not. the commission
WI. hand down an order later. Judr.
=. l.. '<itton. Of Abingdon, rcprcs4ntaa
the telephone company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
Florida Man Wounded.

tlSy hSsoria 81 Press
OTTAWA, June IA y. H.rrick
-. petersburg. Fla. is among IN,
wounded in tc-day's casualty list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
Iassaaetta Springs Hotel
Eoci>inCham County. Virginia.

New brick structure. ihoronrh,,.
no@ern. Public and private baths ho,
and cold water and electric lights in
every room. Large new swimming
pool. ample dressing rooms and BATH
me suits Tennis courts. bowling al
!,%s' cr"quet grounds. good walks and
The MaSSanc'ta water specific for
ma lara kidney and stomach trouble
Address MASsANETTA SPRINGS co.
Inc. Bon I'll. llarrisonbnris Va -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
Orders Coal Cn.c. nchcord

WASH iNGToN. Juno io.-The SUI
pTsme E"""i to-day ordered tho So
'"''ed anthracite GOA! cases rcarsued
next term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

when looking for u position Iunh
FIRST ri the Want tdS in sE,is paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

IT. you want your old Palm
Beach suit to look new, call
Madison g216 and we will do it.
Spotless Cleaning Works., sue
cessors to Brooks Cleaning
Works, 1913 North Harrison
Street. Phone Madison 2216.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOsIoHILE, =,

AGIOAlohIltss toK SALE. ~
FORD 1918 touring. Used n1nthsI In
excellent condition. 81: East Cary
FORD Touring. 1916 model
FORD Submarine. 1917 model: owner
REo' 1914 model fvc-passengcr
c,, ne cars mentioned above arc in FIRST
LASS mechanical and paint condition .nd
atG lot safe AT sacrifice.
CfU RICH HILL MOTOR CO..
Twenty. sixth and Broad Madison 56.7
3 ,sas touring. 1918 model. s43 a. Il. 'rilIcr
LOS West Broad Street - i'''
EokD ton truck, new
SiHH FIN ,.,. Is Ek truck. good condition
,m.iisM truck: good shape.
iioo,,s For9 touring. slightly used
ii3 3i.. rord touring. good appearance
iIit 4 ORD touring, cheap.
Ii assler shock absorbers
SEE -. III. T. JEwETT
Win Universal Motor Co
- Is,itMoN '-paSSenger: Chandler: Bir q,
chawrai.:, new Kline. S:passenger: Cole four:
L:9olh roadster zig North Eighth Sir rsap'-
tiHes GIN; ok mummy Roadster. over size
Street. . WEI broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

iicip Wanted Ads in this n,,.
read by efficient workers. "i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
IHRfSTAI. BROWN GOES
TO CARRY ON :.f:W YORK Nof,,.

Chrystal Brown, who has been So
c;al and song director OF tn v NJ.
{. \. al this camp for the past sevcr.!
months. left to-day for New York
where he assumes the position as Ill!
rector for the y. NJ. { a. Of all song
directors for tho organization workers
In the army and navy in this country
He viii also be directly connected win
the work at Camps DIX and Upton and
at the Princeton training school.
The policy OF numbers of officers
AND enlisted men o. eating at the Y.
W. {. \. cafeteria Will be discontinued,
according 10 orders issued at camp
headquarters to-day. advising the men
that the purpose Of tho hostess hous.
IS TO provide homcllte place where
enlisted men and officers may meet
;hcir friends from civil life and visit
With them and enjoy a meal with
them. The restaurant feature Of the
mouse is not for use by either officers
or enlisted men unless they are ac-
Companied by civilian friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Gin. I.oville & West 1900 p .e.3o ,
nI,n Line Local ,s:l0 a.. t5:l6 d.
S.ites niyer Line. 'lo:oO a.. l5:l5 %.
Nfh.. Old Point. 1900 a. 1900 n .4.0o
Newport News Local 1900 A. sb.lb -
From Nfk., Newport
News. Old r.. .I2:o5 a. .3:ss o. s7:os
Newport ~. Local. .9:45 a. S:45 D. From
Wcsi: sS:l5 A.. s3:40 D. Locals 70 ss I'm
s7'55 ". James River. 1925 a. $40 n
Daily. Sunday -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
THOUSANDS TRANSFORMED
TO REPLACEMENT CAMp

WIN a lieutenant III charge OF prac-
iicai!y every squad, 900 members d.
the depot brigade were to-day trans
ierred Tor training purposes to the
eplacemcnt Camp. t.The actual trans
icF OF the ::!elf~tfom the brigade to the
camp Mas not as Yet been made and
accordingly they being quartcred
b. the depo; brigade Another s,cp
IN the organization OF the Replacement,
carp was made, when eleven bat,al-
ions were formed
Colonel Falls is in command Of he
firsi, Second. Third and Fourth Bat
lailons; Lieutena:l;-Coluncl Kempcr is
~ command of the Firm. Sixth, sew.
cnth and Eighth Eattaiions: i.icutcn-
any oi"neI Sherron OF the Ninth.
ienth aud Eleventh B4,talions. Major
James Muir has bccn appointed n,r-
sonnet oiticer, Major y. W Clearv ad
Jhtah'' and Lieutcuant-Cc!onel W. n
IaE!or, quartcrmastcr.
fl!tecn captains, the majority a..
mem members 81 the pos class nf
west Point were today advanced ~
me rank major. Nh have been 49,
signed 10 the Replacement, camp. They
are Roy g. Baird. y. " Clcarv, ron.
hert VI. Dunlop. 4. NJ. Everett. Lewis
forg. Ralph i. Jones. Robcr, =,
Jones, Walter Moore. ". II. Moss i
Muir q. l., Murphy. w. e rhIloon'
y y I Tlsoa. Jr Il. ). Wilson ana
- ; Mood, Al! reported 10 this ,,,nn
"Hh.n the last two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE. i
AT THE OLD PRICE,

r1ac,ienlly. a., ~ new cars have advanced
,n., 'his .ss fccan have nSrsassd M prize o.
Of ~" ,n, gssi S" r, for an",hsr week yop
M%"1 be To yg%r 70
One i s hudson r% sE SsrnE 90 90
one 1917 studebaksr Four Touring. 1900
One s shi B BSisk TTSarnk s2s 80
ono Il! SHs1i &S s ssSSS
one Fora 'i Roadsirrs s sg9 90 90
one, Ford Touring :........... $500
mocha , en- M n1c;d condition Investigate these
G9S Maon sA s.a %s. hlsa q
yE-rAssENGEk ROUGH < Lang cleo
phone hS"syarG !Sssj f@' c4n be s Seen at
h 'Tnn !" sssa oyas1
sass 81 cSS.s Sas9 spyss
o2 sal' snft sSexy
". a: as Sa2h soSMI nnfed iss sacrifice Mr.
Sm'h g3S Sa 2
EsREGlM usED EAR Ear HAkuEs
MnsI 'Gn au1s pck and 'jS Broad 1ne Motor
TRuCkS-UNUSUAL VALUES.
Ihk EF.- ft lIRTHS ton Republic.
oNE ton DENLY. like new. Run less than
ONE ton UIudford) Tru1tun.
ALI. In good running order.
KLINE kAR SALES CO. INC
~. West l.rond street,
USED CARS, UNrSUAL VALUES.
KLINE G-3s touring, 1917.
KLINE Gas runabout
MAN WELL. %. 1917
TWO 1-paSscngtr cars.
OVERLAND touring. 1916.
BUICK runabout.
KLINE demonstration.
USED trucks of All sizes
KLINE KAR SALES co. INC
2e2 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
JUDGE EDMUND WADDILI.
HAS CHARGE ur CERENONY

The exercises incident 10 the natur-
alization were The mos; .nterestirs
ever held here. They began With
America" by tho band Of the on"
Hundred and Forty. eighth Infantry!
Judge Edmund Waddill. Judge If TN
United states District Court for' tn"
Eastern District Of Virginia formaliS
convened court OF the raudstamd ju
front OF division headquarters. amt
throughout thc PROCEEDINGS acted Is
master of ceremonies. Invocation was
pronounced ry FIRST Lieutenant Alfred
fcrreil chaplain ot tho one ilurdv,G
and Forty-nflh Infantry. United states
district Attorney l.. II Mann. III :.
snort aud appropriate address. pre-
scented the alien sol,!icrs. The OATH
81 allegiance w.s administered by J.
I. BRADY clerk ~ the United Stat
Court. Each member of tho class
with hani raised. at tho SaIac tinl-
fnrcsworc allegiance to ali countries
and rulers IN general and to the ruler
~ their own country III particular.
judge rhillip 4. cooke OF Ashevi!r.
y. C.. OF the naturalization department.
OF the Bureau Of Labor STOKE on DIS
ciplincd Soldiers Of Democracy Col
oncl J. II. McQuS was frequently in
terrupted with applause when deliver.
ing his address. The Privilege ot
American Citizenship" Lieutcnan,
Colonel Hubert !. Turnev. Judge adj
vocate OF the Thirty-sevcnth Division.
concluded the speech making with II
mastery address on Citizen Soldiers
Before the Law" With every one ri
attention. the band played The Star
SpanEled Banner" after which benz
diction was pronounced b. Chaplain
y. l.. Fraser. of the one Hundred a!I
Forty-siIth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11
PURELY Personal
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIII not be responsible for any bills cor
tracted by any person other than myself
w. b. DASSEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

FHAuP-i:Gwin Phaup. Funeral Director ar
Emhaln:fr rs r. Main Mad lai: Ran sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

BEl ;T-Lost "Wednesday. blue piik stripe
neit. Finder pleas. phone ltou.cyar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

The Manchester National Bank OF Rich.
mond, Richmond. Virginia. Tenth and Hull
iS,reeis IN the; State OF Virginia. is closing
creditors of the association are hercLv
nfot ild 10 present the notes and other
f. p. MCCONNELL.
-, President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

tAMEp BROOCH Ia travelling from 900
:, south laurel street To south Richmond
reward II returned to owner Phone Mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-11

HELL nANlEl,-MAI.l:. 81
BAREER-Wantcd. $50 guarantee Apply
aUt North Sixth Street.
BARRIERS wanted at once for largest chop
IN Petersburg, Va F!S. good white bar
hers. Hus,Iers can from SIS 10 SIS per
Week Nutioral Barber shop.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
SAMN|ES ATE COOL
 UNDER SHELL FIRE
REPAIR DAMAGED WIRES AL. MOST AS FAST AS DESTROY
 ED BY GERMANS.
BRING DOWN AIRPLANEs
Two German Machines Fell Victims To Machine Gun Fire During Hun Attack-Heroic Work Done
 By Ambulance Men.

With the American Army in France Two low flying German airplanes were brought down by American ma chine gunners during the German at tack in and about Seicheprey, north west of Toul The machine gunners had been ordered to retire, but they remained in their position and fought effectively against the enemy avia- tors.
 During the engagement the Ger mans concentrated their artillery fire on the American telephone and tele- graph wires. Couriers were forced to pass through two or three barrages in order to maintain communication In the meantime the men of the sig nal corps, many of them smoking ci- garettes, in face of a heavy lombard met, restored the wires almost as fast as the enemy shells disrupted them.
 Ambulance men ventured into No Mans Land during the thick of the fight and did heroic work in gathering up wounded. One German, who had offered to surrender, attempted to ex- plode bomb on the ground as three Americans approached him. Another soldier, however, discovered the trick and hurled a grenade at the German. One of the Germans legs was blown off and he died later, a prisoner of the men he attempted to blow up.
 A village near the front lines which the correspondent visited tells mute tale of the recent fighting. There are huge shell holes in the streets and parts of the church and other build ings have been blown off The fire became so hot here that Salvation Army girls, who had been serving coffee and doughnuts to the Ameri- cans, were forced to leave. The girls protested, saying they were not afraid of the Germans and wanted to stay in their dugout, but the officers did not wish to take the responsibility. As they left the girls were cheered by soldiers returning from the front lines.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
SEC'Y BAKER SAYS
 FIGHT 10 A FINISH
MAKES CALL FOR RENEWED SUPs PORT OF WAR-CONFER
 WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington. Secretary Baker back from seven weeks trip to Flu rope, called on the American people for renewed support of the war. Tha secretary saw President Wilson dur ing the day and reported on his ob servations abroad.
 He outlined to the president and heads of the governments war mak- ing agencies the war situation in Eu- rope and attended the regular weekly conference of the department chiefs with the president, giving his observa- tions gained on his trip to the western front and to the European capitals.
 'The big thing for America to do is to support the war-support it financially and with firm belief. The right arm of America is in France. It is barred and ready to strike. The rest of the body is here in the United States and it must support the arms. This support should include subscrip- tions to Liberty loans, as well as mor- al support of high confidence"
 "One rarely meets an American sol dier in France who does not SIT and wave his hat" MT. Baker saia Tho only sad Americans there are those who fear they may have to como home before the job is done"
 "The information l went to get, got" MT. Baker said. His trip, he said, would bring closer and more under standing cooperation between the War Department and army. AS for the now equipped with the emeans of judging and appreciating the kind of cooperation needed"
 The impression one gets in France is one of determination, confidence and enthusiasm, said MT. Baker.
 "The American, British and French armies are filled with this tremendous spirit and the civilian populations show the same feeling" he said. Every one is quite determined to see the joD through and quite confident Of the outcome
 "So far as the work of our own forces is concerned, it gives one the impression of magnitude, thorough ness and speedy accomplishment. No hours of work are being observed and there are no limitations or labor. A glimpse of the tremendous extent of the American supply facilities, lines of communications, warehouses and numerous schools for men and officers reminds one Of a gigantic beehive fill ed with energetic men,"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
ARMIES PREPARING
 FOR GREAT BATTLE
WITHOUT INTERMISSIoN. SINCE MARCH 2f, THERE COMES WHAT
 APPEARS TO BE A LULU.

New York Over the battlef1elds of France and Flanders, where ter rife struggles have been waged al most without intermission since March 21 there has come what appears to be a lull.
 Official reports tell little of actual conditions. They say that the situa- tion is unchanged, which may indicate that both sides are exhausted, or that they are bringing up artillery and fresh troops to renew the struggle.
 Correspondents at the front tell of miserable weather-cold and rain and sleet-to add to the bad condition of the roads which are practically quag- mires, through which men and mater ials can be moved only with diff culty.
 The opposing armies have been fighting a fiat, marshy country since April 9 and this ground, difficult enough under normal conditions, has been made still more nearly impassa- ble by rains and the tempest of high explosive shells that has blasted roads and fields.
 It appears, however, that the Ger mans have not repeated their thrust along the line running north of Be thune, where they met with bloody repulse Wednesday and Thursday. They employed about 75,000 men along a line variously reported to be from six to ten miles in length, but gained little or no ground. The La Bassee canal front is still in British hands and bridges flung across it by the Teutons have been swept away by artillery fire.
 A dispatch tells of the moving of Italian troops to France. This would point to one of two developments. Either the Italian front is in no par ticular danger at present or General Foch is calling every available man to swell the army that he will hurl at the foe. It is probable, however, that the force of Italians en route to the French front is comparatively small.
 Italian regiments already are in France and form the right wing of the allied armies, the Italian embas- sy in Washington announced.
 In explanation of the apparent anomaly involved in sending Italian troops to the French front while French and British troops are in Italy, Italian military experts say that Italy has large number of soldiers availa- ble. if they can be armed, equipped and maintained. It is said that the French and British War Departments can furnish equipment and arms. It would be easily possible to send them back to Italy in time to aid in repell- ing an Austrian attack.
 It is said that probably the Italian army in France will be as numerous as General Pershing's forces, exclud- ing engineers and other noncombatant forces.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
No COUNTY SHOULD CONTAIN LESS THAN 300 SQUARE MILES AND LESS THAN 10000 PEOPLE.
NEW COURT RULES FAVORED
Want Minimum Age For Prosecuting Attorney Fixed at 28 Years of Age, and Shall Have Four Years as
 Practicing Attorney.
Little Rock.


 The committee on counties and township of the constitutional conyen- ton adopted several important clauses touching county affairs.
 One provides that counties with two county seats and two judicial districts may have term of all other courts at each county seat, the district to bear Rll expenses.
 Another provision of the draft was that no county should contain less than 300 square miles and fewer than 10000 inhabitants.
 Section three of the draft provides that county seats cannot be changed without a two-thirds majority of the voters and then at an election held for that purpose once only in 10 years.
 The committee on preamble and bill of rights passed a resolution that no repudiated bond should ever be recog- nized or paid and referred the resolu- tion to the committee on miscel- laneous affairs with a unanimous in dorsement.
 A measure prohibiting third degree confessions in criminal trials and all other confessions except those freely made in open court in the presence of the prisoners attorney was tabled. The judiciary committee recom- mended the following changes
 For seven members to sit on the supreme court in chambers and on bench.
 Probate court Jurisdiction to be transferred to chancery courts.
 For court of civil appeals, num- Der of members of sucS court to be determined later.
 That terms of members of the su- preme court shall be eight years.
 That the minimum age of circuit judges be raised from 2S to 30 years That when a circuit judge is sick or disqualified the bar shall elect a special judge at p. m. on the first day of the court, instead of at 10 a. m. on the second day.
 That the failure to reduce to writing charges or instructions to the jury shall require a reversal of the case. That a prosecuting attorney shall be not under 2S years of age and shall have mad four years experience as a practicing attorney.
 That county judges shall be 50 years of age and shall have had four years practice as lawyer.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25

Governor Brough, Adjutant General England and the State Bankers As sociation through its president and others officers, are making arrange ments to guarantee the state against drawn against the s25,000 to be ex- pended for the work of the State Council of Defense under 6 proclama- tion recently issued by Governor Brough.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-25
For Lakes Ship Line.

Washington - To relieve railroads of much through traffic between the East and West, Director General Mo Adoo ordered the establishment of great lakes steamship line under the Railroad Administration to operate seven ships between Buffalo, Chicago and Milwaukee. Other vessels may be added later.