davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
ADDITIONAL. MEN WILL BE
SENT TO CAMP HUMPHREYS
i.3rI; t!nar;!~ Nos. = and - Announce
Names Of These Entering Military
Service on July IL.

In addition TO the list OF rcgistrants
from Loca! Board {. published in tho
columns OF this paper on Saturday. the
following young mon viii be called into
service by boards > aud ). and will
lcav" for Camp Humphrics on July -:
Local Board. No. 3--Pctcr Stith
hrilgeman, Jacob :. Bostain. James
samuel Smith. Luther d. Grove, Lloyd
Samuel Smith, Luther -. Grove. Angus
;uS II! Sears. Lloyd Lee hubbard Roy
:. spence. Albert j. Hortin. Alon.a T.
Eruffy. William L. Traylor. Guy +.
Banks. Odfl! Jacobs. Gard Hutton An
dcrson, Perry T.. Lahman. Carl d
Fields. Herbert G.. Robertson. James
NTni,. MoSby T.: Eidr-. Wilmer NJ
Bradley. Lee Dexter Hamlet. Richard
: Arlington, Leonard Larson. Calvin
W poran. John w Hall William j
Thomas, Walter q. Wcathcrford. Jamcs
Elmo Johnson, George Il. Tr!bbc. Clar-
cncc l.. Williams.
Chapman. George O Daniel Blaine y
Burton. James {. White. Henry L. Cen
!. Harvey G. Williams. Ernest NJ
i'ttashcl Charles l.. Donovan Cha rles
=. i'rci.. Louis &. Donahoc. Albert Mar
N'n. Albert Lee smith. Roger Scott
Archer +. Waidrop Conscientious y.
tondylcS. William J. Walton. Harry /.
Newly, Robert clyde Carter. William
II Massic. Clarence n. Isbcll James
J.. sweeney. John T.. Creepy. John s.
Martin, Borden Il. Bright; DOYLE A.
cameron, lanes T.. Stevenson William
~. hoon. John sharp. Edward ScaEEs
carr W. Johnson, Harry c. Richardson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
WANT VlADUCTS OPEN
Administrative Heard uc,jcycs T-ar1ic;,
Company shGnlG Grant
Concession.

Feeling that should tho city Council!
act taNorably on tho petition Of the
ElrS mia Railway and Power Company
Tor the straight 1-ccut fare. now pcnd-
ing before the Council COMMITTEES on
streets. IL would be no more chan fair
mat IN" company should agree to throw
open TO pub!c use the y.aducts Tor
use OF which toll! paymcn; is nov =,
acted, the following letter was for
wardcd ycstcrda: 10 the committee H.,
IN" Administrative Board:
we IN" Administrative Board. re 10
Guest or You that when cansidcriup any
present 81; future concessions TO
T;r'htcd I" tn" virginia hallway ~u
Power Company that YOU consider mo.
seriously the question OF the said con,
ranN opening 10 pedestrian and venic,I-
Ia traffic tho viaduct spanning the
valley over First street, the viaduct
spanning tho valley over rifth street
and tho viaduct spannir. Inc ,,lIr,.
over Marshall street"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
WILL MOVE OFFICES
HERE ON AUGUST |
Corp"rIt- Headquarters nr the south
crn halfway tu nc in Chamber OF
Commerce building.

corporate Offices uf the Southern
Railway arc expected TO he removed to
Richmond from Washington about
august l. since quarters for the officials
in the Chamber OF Comm cree EuildinE
cannot be made ready for them bcfor.
that date The work Of rcmodeiinS six
floors In this building is NOW underway
under the direction Of Richnlond
architect. .idvices from Washington
yesterday stated that officials did not
expect to remove 70 this city before
August |.
In addition to the rc'nodclinc or tho
SIN ttnors In the Chamber of Commerce
t'nildinE, vaults for The protection OF
the railroads records are now being
constructed In the basement OF the
building. Work on the vaults. vsh!ch
cover ioo square feet. began last week
ana rapid progress is heinS made
President, Fairfax Harrison Will be ac-
companied TO Richmond by Scvcra,
wee presidents and ahout 100 officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
RULING ON CHILD LABOR
Holds That Children
May he Empioycd in tanncrirs
and Office RoIs

Upon the request OF Commissioner
OF Labor. Charles 6. kizer. the ~
has ruled tina, III. ,.hird
labor law effective July ]. 1915. IS NOT
applicable TO cannerics and the depart
mcnt has SO instructed his inspectors
The Acknowledgement Is also RI IN.
opinion that children under fourteen
years OF age can be legally employed
In railway ofhces and in other similar
OFFICES, as office boys or GRAND BOYS.
Commissioner kizer said yesterday
that he is daily besieged hv n.r,,n.
claiming they own and operate estah.
IishmentE. An investigation shows thov
are only stockholders. a nd as such :, q
not owners. and he has ruled tina,
parents cannot work their children
unIess they are exclusive owners Of ~.
business. These children are unoer
fourteen vars Of age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Guns for Hunters
May Be Forbidden
Game Department Registers Pro-
tests against Their Being Class
cd as Non-Essentiai.

Judging from letter written by T..
Manning. general sales manager for
the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pahy, TO the Department of Game FOR
this state. it appears that some fear
may be entertained of the Federal gov
crnmcnts declaring the manufacture OF
sporting guns and ammunition for
sporting purposes as unessential pro
ductions during the period OF the war.
Mr.. Manning stated that he was writ
ing 10 number OF State Game Depart
mcntS 10 learn what the Views of the
state officials and others might be.
In response to Mr.. Mannins's letter.
Chief Clerk of the Virginia Department,
vi. - Hart wrote in part as follows:
We venture the assertion that the
stopping Of shotgun making would no,
affect the situation materially. as there
are many guns already in the hands
Of the hunters which they can continue
to use Tor some years TO conc. but
the prohibition OF shotgun amiuuni-
ton would be unwise IN oar opinion
FOR this would close up many OF the
state Departments OF Game, whose cX.
lstcncc depends upon the revenue re-
coivcd from hunters licenses. Disruption
OF The game warden systems would eff
ioct - great loss Of wild life since IL
would turn loose that class Of ire
SpGi.sibic 1iauEn; ercrs whu would kiil
ia every conceivable way. and by hook
o. crook. get hold of TN" means which
'nv .aw-ahidinS citizens would be de-
privcu.
This department; is Il new one, ana
we have no data upon which 10 make
an accurate statcnr"n; as 10 the amour;
OF game taken in this state during the
last hunting season. however. we be-
lic>r W. are we'll within reasonable
bounds when we estimate that the
value of ihe game taken in Virginia
each hunting season reaches into Sow
era' hundreds OF thousands of dollars
OF course, the rccreatoun! value of
hunting and the benefit derived there
from perhaps after all our greatest
asse:. cannot bo estimated in collars
and cents
This department Will certainly regis
ter it's protest against the stopping OF
hunting during tho period OF Inc war
unless our government Gecms IL ex-
pedicnt To put it's prohibition on this
form "t outdoor actiNiiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
DROVE CAR INTO DITCH
Histonh Private Driveway FOR oncn
hond' nn" Injuries aiiss Allie
Srhiculer.

Aista King the private driveway 40
the summer hume u Dr Hcrbcr, Mann.
In chesterfield County. for the publ.
highway. JACK Dcircnbaugh Of 10.
west Cary street. drove his automobile
inio ditch last night. and badly in
jared Miss allie Sch!euter. Of @2oa WeSf
Main street. Miss Schleutcr is On.
daughter Of Mrs. c. Nj Snclson. II
the stuart Circle Hospital, where Miss
Schieut"r was carried, it was though;
last night that She was suffcyiu.; lyon
a fractured hip However. this h.s no.
yet been fully asccrtaincd
Mrs Manic McCasliu. who is .n,-
pioEod 1t the powder packln. plan.
at Seven Pines, was also in tho au-
tomobiic, but Was not badly hur; Sho
was treated a. the hospital and taken
home Another Woman who vas IN
The automobile was not hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
CHARGE TELEPHONE USERS
ACCORDING TO SERVICE
Divide Cos; Of Operation Equit-
ably Among Patrons.
PAY MORE FOR GREATER USE
Costs Will BE Apportioncd on Num-
bcr of Calls Made in Country Sec.
tions. i'm Pursuance of Policy to
Supervise Lines.

Pursuing its policy OF laying down
principles for supervision ol rates and
service OF public utilities. and making
these principles public for the infor-
nation of corporations and their
patrons. the state Corporation Com
mission yesterday made the follow
ing announcements:
/ 1T Is the policy OF ;hc Virginia state
! Corporation Commission to classify
users OF telephone service in such man
nor as 10 apportion as nearly as may
nc the total cost OF operation amou,;
the patrons 50 that those who use the
telephones most shall pay most for
! the service"
This statement constitutes a sylla-
bus TO an opinion handed down by
Commissioner Forward ia connection
with the decision of tho commission in
the case OF the Bachelors Hall Tele-
phone Company. Of pittsylvania Coun-
~. The decision permits the company
To abandon its former policy Of charg-
ing a Nat monthly rate for the use
of telephones, with the privilege of
unlimited conscrvations. to Danville.
and TO put all it's telephones on a
monthly rate for local service with the
addition OF a toll rat. into Danvills
Of 10 cents per message.
Users Of tho local service only will
Pay tho old rate of Sl2 per year. while
tho patrons who formerly paid SIS per
year with tho right to talk as much
as they pleased To Danvillc. have their
rate reduced to SIC. hut must pay the
toll for the connection into the city
DOUBTS TUAr NEW RATES WILL.
PROVIDE SEEFICIEST RE.NENIE:
In the opinion Commissioner For
ward expresses doubt that the local
rates will. with tho Increased cost Of
operation. he sufficient to mainta in
good service. hut they will ne tried
cut for "A tnlc. The order requires u
daily icccri O. toll calls TO hc kc,,;
ready Tor report ana inspection by the
commission at will.
Similar action as to recurring
patrons Of toll lines to pay for such
S.rvire in tie proportion In which
they use L was previously taken by tho
commission III Tic cases OF companies
In Spotsylvania. Franklin, Roanoke
aud Floyd Counties. The commission
SAYS in The opinion: we think the
time has arrived when we should max,
ti;is the :tanGIrf policy OF the com.
mission. and that we should say so
in this instance for the Information
of the ruhlic and The companies in
future. CUR policy Ia this respect
can be STATED in Il scutcncc--that those
phone facilities should reasonably be
expected to pay the largest proper
ton OF the expense"
Chairman Garnctt and Commissioner
lhea concur in the opinion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
MANY J|TNEY DRIVERS
WILL NOT ADVANCE FARE
Fully Two.Thirds OF Operators Ex.
pcctcd to Continue in Opera
ton on Scent Rate.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE MONDAY
Established Drivers Resent Attempt
at DictatiOn by Newcomers in
I'icld-No Notices of Advance
Have Bccu Posted.

Developments yesterday in the move
rrent on foot among many of the jit
ney drivers in Richmond TO incrcas So
their rates from TO 10 cents, TO be-
come effective next Monday, July -.
disclosed the fact that only Il small
percentage OF the drivers plan to ad
vance their rates Only about one
third of the drivers. it was stated. have
so far agreed 10 charge 10 cents. while
the majority OF the drivers will con-
;inuc their present fare OF cents to
The residential section In the Yves;
End.
Rumors anoat the earlier part OF
this week to this effect were cstab-
lishcd as facts yesterday. Posters an
uouncing that the rates will be in
creased to 10 cents which were printed
and handed to every person operating
q jitncy in the city and which had been
decided at Il recent meeting Of TIL"
operators would be pasted on the back
OF the jitncy license tax have met with
disravor with many drivers who have"
not to take this step but to stick IL the
present fare OF ) cents.
This means that with the ranks D.
vidcd aud two-thirds of the drivers op-
posing tho increased fare tho movement
viii probably result in dcfca, OF the
plan.
The move to increase the jitney fare
was inSijEatod by Il few drivers who
have recently entered tho field. Old and
established drivers maintained vcstcr-
day. The latter arc indignant at what
they believe an attempt at dictat;sr
and arc determined to oppose the m
crease In iarca.
Their future action became moro
plainly evident when many OF Thorn
YESTERDAY advised their passengers to
avoid riding in jitneys that Viii ask
the increased fare of 10 cents The
stated a. their belief that tho jitncy
service would no; become impaired to
any extent by refusal of the public
10 meet tho demands OF those Of the
minority who will ask the increased
rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
WILL MAKE INSPECTION
Ut. Adrian Thomas Appointed by Game
recruitment TO Investigate Alleged
Fish Pollution In yirt-jnIa

pr Adrian Thomas. one OF the most
"'de'H Known chemists in the South.
mas oeen appointed by the Department
Q! Came and Inland Fisheries to make
tour OF inspection 81 fish condition.
'nrouGnont the State. Particularly
VIII the inspection consis, OF an in.
s'sHsatioh OF reported pollutions hv
o. other Southwest Counties ana -,
pass pollution in Rockbridge County
or. Thomas is to leave Richmond in
few days. !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

h"ha"iph l. Anderson. son OF r. 6
Nnu'fs"h' iralnnastcr OF the Chesa-
peahc and Ohio Railway. whose home
III farton Heights. has entered
p,Hih"Ia University for the summer
$3.50 re mas Just ended his third
and viii take the medical c,ur.n -,
Columbia az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

the hunting licenses for 1918 and
1919 which should have been sent ont
TO the clerks on July !. have been de-
taEcu because tho public printer has
neon unable 10 secure, the linen papcr
STOCK ono which the licenses were Ia
nave been printed The Department OF
came and Inland Fisheries received,
however. notice from the printer yes
'ero"N mat the paper has been secured
anu 'hat the licenses will be ready In
,he next four or five DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
MEN DECLARE LOCK OuT
CAUSED GENERAL STRIKE
Blacksmiths Who Quit Richmond
Locomotive Works Say Action
Was Sympathetic.
WoRKMEN AT -FOUR PLANTS OUT
Failure of Company to Grant Hear
ing for Renewal Of Agreement at
Rottom OF yroiible-Govcrnmc
May Take Action.

Following a meeting Yesterday ar
tcrnoon. the striking Hlacksn;hs al
tho Richmond branch of tho American
Locomotive Works issued statement.
In which thcy declared tina, the strike
a. this City had been called as re-
| suit OF the compuny':; action in lock-
! Ing out hla ckSni'hS At the Schenectady,
| y, Y. plant. Charles Hcnhiem. CON
nectcd with the Cancellation board ri
the United states Department OF la
Dor is conducting, an investigation into
tho strike.
The statement made by members OF
tho ElHcksmiths' Local Union. No. li3
is as follows:
''in reply 20 the misleading articles
appearing in the newspapers in REGARD
(" the h!ac; smiths strike ut the Amcri-
can Locomotive Works plants. we wish.
Ia say that il was no surprise to Tho
company. as our representatives have
for the pas, two months tried 20 get
conference with the company. hut
have not been successful
I'VE did not walk out until the con-
pany posted notice that the smiths
shop would he closed on Monday 20
the smiths NJ schenectady. y. Y. ThI;
was IL lockout for tho smiths. after
which all other plant. wore ordered
gu; a $50 \. NJ which was followed
by all tn" smiths quitting ri tho hour
appointed
No MEN WE'RE DISCHARGED
FROM uIttIWONn Plant
w" did not have any OF our men
discharged n the Richmond plant. Tho
company hrou=h; i, abou; hy shutting
the mon out ut Srhcncciady'
The american LOCOMOTIVES Works
operates pinrtS in Richmond Patcr-
son. y. j.. Dun<irk. y. j.. and Science.
tady, y. /. aud ahou: 900 smiths are
employed III tho four PLANTS. A1pro:.i-
matcly "a" biack=mith' and helpers arc
On strike III III" local plant officers
Of which will make no statement con-
""rninE tho strike.
Tho annual agreement with tho
smiths expired May -. and according
To the mon. they have several times
sought to arrange Il conference win
representatives Of tho company for the
purpose Of drawing Il new agreement:
tivnS ;hc wage scale and working
hours. Tn" company was notified il *
asserted. that tho mon would strike il
a conference WAS not called. and tho
lockout At schenectady is said TO have
followed
MIR, Hcnhcm could not To located.
hui ii Is known that he has sought
u" conference. He * gathering the
necessary data With which 10 make 4
report 20 the Department Of Labor in
Washington ~ some quarters it j.
believed that tho Federal authorities
VIII iahc some action in tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
new CITY FARM URGED
FOR DETENTION CAMP
Administrative Board Recommends
100000 Appropriation for I'm.
mediate Purchase OF Land,
SUGGEST SALE OF PINE CAMP
Counterproposition Made Along
Lines OF Previous Plan in Reply
TO Aldcrmcn-No Other Location
Available 70: Diseased Persons

Replying 20 the resolution OF :he
Board OF Aldermen disappearing of the
location at the City Home OF the detcn-
ton ward for persons infected with
:onercal diseases the Administrative
Roard yesterday forwarded to the
Aldermen n recommendation for the
appropria ton OF 500, GOO for the pur-
chase OF n suitable farm. or for per-
mission TO sell the Pine Camp property
and TO invest the proceeds in city
farm.
Tho resolution was adopted by the
Board of Aldermen tuesday night on
motion OF Major l.. 7 Christian. be-
cause members did not believe the
City Homo to I've 4 suitable location fo.
TIC ireatnlcn; Of persons held there un-
der tho new health regulations The
Administrative Board declared ycstrr-
day that i; was aware OF conditions at
me home, hut that under The circuu
a;"nccs II used the best means at hand
tc meet with tho situation
IN ITS reply TO the request the hoard
Goes not intimate that il Will provide
Cther quarters for the men and women
IN question. but points out what IL be
heves 10 be tho urgent necessity for
The establishment Of the ,nunjcipal
farm. INC rcply follows:
HOARD hM ARE or cnNDir,o.<
t 'RE! tIIIHt' At City HOME
IN answor =" YOU" resolution adopt
"a by tho Board OF Aldermen. Iil,
S'sl?lS. the Administrative Board nag
been, and Is row aware OF tho ,yuI;;icus
az 10 me indiScnt persons and naticu.s
iow in the city Home The placing -.
women aud men suffering with sDeriric
ihlcStion, t"hiUh - moro or loss an in :
tectinus anu contagious disease WAS
brouE nj ahcU; by an act passed nv mo
hstsGcnrral Assembly. which took Of
~, ~ =. an c"erg"n'y measure and
n o.s,s orc ne board ala not have any
o'7cr institution that rCuld accent con
ASlou" ana Infectious diseases
ia. - must u" remembered That ,hcsc
,a7es nru"' h" isolated aud in scpYr,Ic
,Hns' a. FAR as possible they arc iso-
iatNd' having two separate and di.tinc,
rooms and bait, attached ,vI,irn "a
cna is allowed TO use with tho cxrcn-
ton Of tho above patients. Tbc-n ,rc
s spdFn n,r [Gnsiana'y on duty. both day
tents arc kept 10 themselves.
nero are a number OF patients in
INC tltE Home who require treatment
Tor chronic and other diseases which
compose me larSes' part Of the work
u"e Il, INC CITY Home. INDECENT poor
arc Nell cared tor. and the utmos, ear
Is taken not 20 have thcm ,sso,;a,cG
win people of tho abov. kind
Bf SALE or FARM t,N
PROVIDE NEEDED FACILITIES
INC board on several occasion. has
'tcon'mcnd"'! :: farm. so that unj,,
could ho erected which would roIi.,o
I'M" awNward situation We reai,lrm
our recommendations ana rcro,nr,ann
that one hundred thousand Ir,i,.,.a
'sioo'ooc). or as much as NAV be nec.s-
scrE Tor the purchase o, a s,,tt,bIo
convenient farm. or not less than ono
thousand h."c", acres. he purchased ut
NC ny inc city Of Richmond. or that
they put u1 for sale the trar, known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

VIXEN looking for positto, H.,
read the Help Wanted Ad, In m.
IIrass-Dispafch. Most good positions
arc ndvertined in them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

Julian y. Williams. OF A!cxandr,,
has been appointed on the Governors
siaH by Governor Davis Colonel viii
liams IS the twenty-ffth and las, pc,n.
Der to be appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 15,--The mar net opened at the highest prices per mitted under the regulation, and after some very violent gyratlons closed there. Under normal conditions very sharp recovery would have beer i'll order after such decline and the re- action has come as expected except that under present conditions the Ie- bound was violent instead of orderly. The question of the future course of prices will be determined by the eco- homie position Of cotton under the present peace conditions entirely apart from the fluctuations or regulations of this market. We have pointed out be- fore that the world is suddenly con- fronted with peace with governments not strongly established and able to immediately arrange for the replace ment of raw material, but with gov ernments at best weak and IS yet not functioning ably. 1t is this omplica- ton which caused the decline and this complication still exists. We think that exports will slowly increase and that the readjustment of prices need not be as violent as feared. This. how ever, is no reason for active specula- ton for the advance and we would point out that without speculation for the decline market is devoid of that first active buying power whick is most useful when cotton is for sale We do not advise purchases for specu lative account on these advances.
 HUBBARD BROS. CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
DUN'S REVIEW

New York, November 15,-Duns tomor- rev will say:
 Having played a highly important part in carrying the war to a successful con clusicn, with financial and industrial achievements unprecedented. the nation is now confronted with the formidable questions of readjustment and recon struction. Already begun in some chan nels before the actual termination of hnstilities in Europe, So plainly had that event been foreshadowed, the movement reward n peace basis in business has since become more general and rapid. Prominent among the recent significant cbanees has been the relaxing of the rigid restrictions upon a wide range or what had but lately been regarded as ronessentiai enterprises, and the oppor- tunities for resumption of normal ac- tiyities will be increased as the re- straints on ordinary operations are fur trer lessened or eliminated. The necessity for q stabllizing process in trade and in dustry. however, is clearly recognized, with the curtailment of the vast federal exnenditures even now commencing. and there has been evidence of prompt eo-op- ,cration between private interests and Washington authorities in considering ways and means of meeting the varied and perplexing problems which have appeared with the wars closing. Weekly hank ciearings, s5. IA 595,I47,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-16
Precise Charges Against
 Many German Officers

Paris. November 15.-tBritish Wireless Service. )--As a result of investigations made in Lille and the region of the de- partment of the north very precise charges have been made out against Ger man officers guilty of having ordered or of having themselves committed shock Ing crimes.
 IT. the presence of evidence that has been revealed by a commission of in quiry, the under secretary of state at the ministry of justice has ordered that criminal proceedings be instituted at once against the German officers in question. They will be tried by court martial in their absence if the allies are unable to secure their arrest, but whatever sentence may be passed will re main valid.