davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
Detectives. who Didn't Detect.

tcctives who do everything but detect
Will evoke bowls of laughter whom
dium of introducing popular TOT.
Moore as q star. comes to the Colonial
Theater. to-day and tomorrow. Broth
ers In fact a swell as in their work
are John and Chevy Chase. They do
a lot OF chasing all through Just For
Tonight" but their chascs never lead
the Chases anywhere.
On the same bill tho Fox Sunshine
Comedy Stars are seen in Roaring
Lions on Midnight Express"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
To Open omcers' Club.

HOcIaI c!uDs TOT sOIdlers. White and
colored, have been in operation in Pc
tcrsburg for many months, and they
have been largely patronized Now II
is planned by the War Camp Commu-
iity Service 10 establish a club for the
social recreation and accomm odat!on of
officers stationed at Camp Lee. The
annual maintenance cost OF the club is
estimated At $4,000. which has been
guaranteed. and the first years cost
has been appropriated Efforts are now
being made To secure a suitable loca-
ton for the club, which is TO be fitted
with rest and reading rooms, pool and
billiard rooms and other means OF ac-
comm odation and recreation. The Com
mun!ty Service has also decided to es-
tab!ish 4 canteen At the Union Pas
scngcr Station for the benefit OF SOL
d!ers passing through the city on
trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
Must FIN Cars Better.

WASHINGTON. September 24.-To
conserve car space and lessen conges-
ton at terminals, the railroad admin
istration to-day ordered that after DC
tober l that cotton and cotton inters
must be loaded seventy-tve bales or
more per car. This order will eliminate
the necessity OF requiring compression
to a specific density as had been con-
templated Most congresses already
are equipped to prepare cotton for ship
ment seventy-five bales to car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
IN AND OUT rE TOWN.

Mrs. w. S. Pinder is visiting Mrs.
Barton Cameron at Inverness her
country place in Orange.
Miss Edith L. Fleet, OF 100 Green
wood Avenue. who has been spending
some time with relatives and friends
in Is ing and Queen and King William
Counties, has returned to her home.
Miss Sophie Garlick. of North Caro-
lima, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Sinton, on West Franklin Street.
Mrs. w. Wallace Gill has returned
from Old Point Comfort, where she
spent the week end with her husband
Major Gill, who is stationed at Lang
ley Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
"nnree. Son OF knznn.n

powerful screen version OF James
Oliver Curwoods famous book OF
Baree. half wolf and half-dog. will be
the attraction at the Bluebird to- day
and tomorrow. Author, scenario
writer, artist, an-round athlete--these
arc few of the plishments OF
Nell Shipman, Vitagraph star. featured
in this. her strongest picture. Alfred
whitman plays opposite her. Five
malamute dogs, ranging in age from
n puppy to fullgrown husky. were
used in the picture to impersonatc
BARGE" and the astonishing intel
ligence each displays throughout the
picture reflects tho greatest credit on
David Smith. who directed the picture,
and on Nell Shipman. who made the
dogs her constant companions won
Not less remarkable and beautiful in
the extreme are the snow scenes. A
two-part comedy, "Saucy Mandeline, -
Will be the added attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

II Is estimated that some six or eight
army women, wives and mothers OF
soldiers in training at Camp Lee. are
residents 81 Petersburg. and this num-
Der is constantly increasing with the
new arrivals Of men at the camp. I'm
der the auspices Of the War Camp Com
munity Service, a census of these army
women Will be taken on Saturday, and
the girls OF the High School have been
enlisted for the work. Petersburg has
established the FIRST army wOmen's club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

for milking an insulting remark about
his sister. Three extra features are
on tho bill, including 4 Mutt and JEFF
comedy cartoon, a Billy Rhodes
comedy and special travclogue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
"Heart of the wild." at Br,ou

Feats Of horsemanship unequalled
Heart OF the Wilds." the new Art
craft photoplay starring Elsie Fergu-
son which is to be presented at the
BiJou Theater to-day and Tomorrow.
MISS Ferguson shares daredevil rid
ing honors with Matt Moore who plays
the role OF her brother In the photo
play and who seeks to escape the
Mounted Police after Shaving an Indian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
PETERSBURG WILL RING
IN FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Church Belis OF City VIII Peal Out
Gull OF Duty Saturday
Morning,
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,ch.1

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. September ga
The big drive for the fourth Liberty
loan Will start Saturday morning with
the ringing Of the church bells in the
city. In accordance with the action of
the ministerial Union. every church
bel! Will ring out its notes of warn
and continuing for ten minutes II Is
hoped and expected to run the sales
OF bonds on The first day up TO $1,000
Geo. To aid IN the publicity TO be Civ
CT. the loan. several airplanes from
Washington will lombard the city with
Liberty loan literature. Canvassng
committees have already been appoint
ed and locations for booths selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

in the country. The object is to bring
these women in touch with the Y. w.
c. A. and TO help in making army life
happier for both men and women.
The Woman's Army Club has enroll
ed 2i3 members in the various classes
organized for instruction. and tho en-
ploymcnt bureau has filled forty-seven
positions. Glasses are being instructed
IN typewriting, shorthand, knitting.
millinery and various other useful oc-
equations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

That vacant room in your home will
rny the cost of insurance and taxes.
4 TimeS-Dkpntch Want Ad will Sc
cure you the right sort OF tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
"Thc Hun Within"

sDThe Hun wfthin.o
Douglas MacLean is a young leading
man who is well known on the screen
and the speaking stage. For some
time he was favorite at the Morosco
Theater. In Los Angeles, and then en-
tered the pictures to appear as Mary
Pickford's leading man. In "Thc Hun
Within" which Is shown at the Isis
fective portrayal Of Frank Douglas. a
young American. who enters the
Secret Service OF his country and
winning the girl he loves in the bar
gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

Lady Paget, social leader Of
London. is an American girl by birth
and thoroughly enrapport with every
movement calculated TO bring victory
70 the allied cause in the war against
German militarism. Lady Paget Is one
OF many members of the British
who are pictured in "The Great Love"
the now Aircraft photoplay OF David
w Griffth's. which will be shown at
the Odeon Theater to-day and to-
morrow: The leading roles are por-
trayed by Lillian Gish. Robert Harron
and Henry Z. IEalthall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

That vacant room In yeuF Ns,ae VIII
pny the cost of Insurance ana ta4Ass
4 Timca-Dispntch Want Ad will Sc;
cure you the right sort of tsasat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25

Patriotism Mt the Victor.
Both romance and war are welded
In interesting scenes in TO He'll with
the Kaiser" a tremendous screen pro
duction which is the special attention
at the Victor Theater for this week,
This Screen Classic. Inc, master-drama
has been built along intimate drama
tic lines rather than the spectacular
and romance with an American hero
and heroine runs PARALLEL with the
expose of the kaiser's machinations
toward the conquest of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-25
WoMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will hold the first meeting Of
tho fall this morning at IL o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
HUNS CONTINUE TO CANOUFLAGE
 ALL EMOTIONS
American Occupation of Gen man Soil Goes on Steadily Without Any Untoward Incident Whatever

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 3.-(By the As sociated Press. )-Further evidence of the determination of the Germans not to be jared out of their assumed role of indifference was shown in every village into which the Americans marched today. The long lines of khaki-clad troops resumed their move ment toward the Rhine at daybreak, passing through dozens of villages until another 12 miles had been GOV cred.
 Farmers in the fields and residents in the villages and towns glanced at the troops and went or with their work. Here and there Germans stared for a time curiously, but rare ly was there a display of emo6on or even Of keen interest. With the eX- ception of trifling acts by children there have been no signs of hostility reported. In few instances children shouted rough remarks and threw HlOAOof DuN NA0AC Heho AOAAAA7 more serious than that.
 The German troops are well back in their retirement and apparently there is no desire whatever to hamper the working out of the terms of the armistice.
 German business men, especially in Treves, have already begun to display more interest in the Americans, who, as is customary with them, are be- ginning to spend their money. The prices of foodstuffs and other articles are enormously high, but the soldiers desire souvenirs and they were quite ready to patronize shops which are far superior to those in any town through which they passed.
 It is understood that the American military government propose to deal sternly with any offenders against the regulations the army may estab- fish, but the Germans appear to ac- cept without question whatever orders are imposed. It is probable that some of the civil guards left by the retreat ing army will be retained, if they give satisfaction in their duties.
 A proclamation issued by General Pershing has evoked a few expres- sions of appreciation from the Ger mans and there is a notable tendency on the part of the people of Treves, Sarrebourg and other of the large communities to act on his suggestion to resume their normal activities.
 The towns are filled with returning German soldiers discharged from service, who, since the Americans have arrived, have been negotiating for civilian clothing to replace the uniforms which they still are wearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
HAVE HOT DEBATE ON
 WILSON'S TRIP
Republican House Leader Is- sues Statement That Strife
 Should Not Interfere With
 His Mission
CRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-President Wilson's trip to Europe was the sub ject of debate in the senate today between Senators Sherman of Hi nois, republican, and Williams of Pennsylvania, democrat. In introduc- ing a resolution to declare the presi- dents office vacant upon MT. Wilson's departure from the country and to provide for the succession of Vice President Marshall, Senator Sherman severely criticized the president for his decision to attend the peace con ference. He declared the trip is un- justified, constitutes "a grave men, zee" and might cause ''insidious mis- chief"
 Senator Williams warmly defended the presidents course. He recited the fact that both Presidents Taft and Roosevelt made trips outside of the United States and suggested that the purpose of the opposition to the presidents trip was to make political capital out of his voyage.
 While this collOquy was proceeding in the senate, Representative Mann of Illinois, the republican leader in the house, issned a statement, declaring that factional strife should not be permitted to interfere with the presi- dents mission. He said there would be no concerted effort by house re- publicans to embarrass the president and that he did not believe the Amer ican people would tolerate any med ding in that which so vitally concerns them"
 The debate between Senators Sher- man and Williams continued about two hours, but no other senators joined in the discussion, except to ask occasional questions. Many re- publican and democratic senators left their seats when the speaker of the opposition party was addressing the senate. We'll filled galleries, how ever, closely followed the exchanges between the speakers and occasion ally the spectators were reprimanded by Vice-President Marshall for ap- plauding.
 Disposition of Senator Sherman's resolution went over under the rules after the author had requested that it lie on the table. The senate for eign. relations committee tomorrow will begin consideration of the reso- lution of Senator Summins of Iowa, republican, that a senate committee of eight be appointed to go to Europe and keep the senate advised as to the proceedings of the peace conference.
 Senator Cummins plans to appear before the committee in behalf of the resolution and committee members say it will be sent to the senate for action with or without committee rec concentrations.
 The foreign relations committee also is to consider a resolution intro duced today by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. republican, and former secretary of state, proposing post ponement by the peace conference of action on the questions of a league of nations and freedom of the seas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
CCOntinued on Page Twol
IRISH WANT REPRESENTATION
CRv Review Leased wire)

CBv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-President Wilson and the other American repre- sentatives at the peace conference were urged to insist that the right of self-determinatiOn be granted the peo- pie of Ireland in two resolutions in- troduced today in the house and in appeals made by the Catholic Univer- sity through it's rector. Bishop Shane. and by the national board of the An cient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary Patrick McCartan as 'an envoy of the provisional government of Ireland" presented to the presi' dent a request that Ireland be given representation at the conference.
 The resolutions, which were intro duced by Representatives McLaugh- lin of Pennsylvania, and Lundeen of Minnesota. were referred to the for eign relations committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
TEDDY HPlODES UPON SUBJECT OF
 OUR PART IN WAR
Roosevelt Declares It Our Business and Duty to Stand by Our Allies at the Peace Conference
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Assert-
 ing that the United States had not
 done nearly as much as the Bri-
 tish navy and the British, French
 and Italian armies to bring about
 the downfall of German, Theodore
 Roosevelt declared in a statement
 here tonight, that it is "our busi-
 ness to stand by our allies at the
 conference"
 He declared it sheer nonsense" to say the American army was fighting for President Wilson's famous four teen points" He made the assertion that there was not one American sol dier in every thousand who ever heard of them" The British empire i'm peratively needs the greatest navy in the world and this we should instantly concede," said the colonel. Our need for a great navy comes next to hers and we should have the second navy in the world. Similarly France needs greater military strength than We do. but We should have all our young men trained to arms, on the general lines of the Swiss system.
 ''The freedom of the seas is a phrase that may mean anything or nothing. If it is to be interpreted as Germany interprets it. it is thorough ly michievoUs. There must be no in depreciation of the phrase that would prevent the English navy in the event of any further war from repeating the tremendous service it has rendered in this war
 "The British must of course keep the colonies they have conquered.
 As for this nation. it must keep it's absolute independence and raise or lower its economic barriers as it's in terests demand, for we have to look after the welfare of our own working man. We must insist on the preserva- tion of the Monroe doctrine. We must keep the right to close the Panama canal to our enemies in wartime, and we must not undertake to interfere in European, Asiatic or African matters with which We ought to have properly no concern"
 Declaring that President Wilson has not given the slightest explanation of what his views are or why he is going abroad" the colonel asserted he is himself responsible for any di- vision among the American people as regards the peace conference at this time"
 As for President Wilson's fourteen principles, so far as the American people have expressed any opinion on them, it was on November , when they rejected them. The American army was fighting to smash Germany. and the American people wanted Ger many smashed.
 "The allies have never accepted the fourteen points" he continued, the United States has never accepted them. Germany and Austria enthus- accepted them. Here cer- tain individuals, including President Wilson, Mir. Hearst, Mir. Viereck, and as l understand it a number of pro Germans and pacifists and information al societies have accepted them, but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
HANNERLINC ON
 STAND ADMITS
 PROPACANGA FUND
During Brewers Prove, Wit ness Says $2OO, 900 Gath cred to Advertise and Stop Munitions
CRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Organiza- 8. tion in 1915 of S20O0OO advertising campaign by which it was hoped to stop the manufacture in the United States of munitions for the allies was admitted by Louis N. Hammerling. of New York. president of the American Association of Foreign Language newspapers. in testifying today before the senate committee investigating ac- tivities of brewers and German propa- gandists.
 Edward A. Rumley. recent owner of the New York Evening Mail. and Dr. H. F. Albert. a German pTopagandist. were connected the campaign by witness. who declared that the money for the insertion of the adver- tising in practically all of the SIS newspapers of the association was contributed largely by Rumley. He said his dealings with Albert consist ed in the collection through the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
CITIZENS TO BE
 ASKED TO VOTE
 ON NEW PAVING
Council Favors Work Which Will Cost Approximately $15O,0OO; Soldiers Bureau Plan Is Presented

Citizens of Bisbee will be asked within a short time to vote on bond issue for public Improvements in the way of street paving which, according to rough estimates now at hand, will cost approximately s150,OOO and will include paving in every section of the incorporation. This was the out come of the discussion of the mem bers of the city council at the regu- lar December meeting, held last night at the city hall It is proposed to speed up the work, if possible, in order to comply with the urge of the national government that as much work as possible be done during the demobilization period, in order to provide employment for large num- bers of soldiers and sailors.
 The area proposed to be paved in clgdes Main street to the westerly city limits opposite the residence of Dr. W. P. Sims, SlaS Dump hill easterly to connect with the county paving be- tween Bisbee and Lowell, Subway alley, Brewery avenue from the E. F. & s. w. depot to the Rossi property in the upper end, portion of Quarry canyon.
 The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance calling the special 'election, while the city engineer was Instructed to have plans and specifi- cations ready for the counca at its next meeting
 The plan to pave these sections of Bisbee is not a new one, but doubtless it was given impetus by the appear ance of W. R. Ashurst, United States employment agent here, in behalf of the federal government. MT. Ashurst read a telegram from the state direc- tor of labor, as well as making a short talk to emphasize points in the labor problem that the cOuncilmen other wise might have overlooked.
 The telegram read was as follows:
 Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. ?, ''W. A. Ashurst, U. s. Employment
 Service, Bisbee, Ariz.
 Director general of our service in- structs that a bureau be established in each community to assist soldiers and sailors to secure employment at home. The task of finding them em- ployment thus becomes a community responsibility and the function of the employment service is to concentrate the cooperative local efforts and all information as to positions at central points, to furnish means of com munication as to the labor supply and needs between communities and to inform soldiers in camps as to where and how to proceed on reach ing home. Start at once organizing such a bureau in your community. Use the local offices of the community labor boards or employment service. The cooperation of the mayor, local council of defense, labor unions, chamber of commerce, draft board members, county tarm agents and others interested should be sought everywhere and every encouragement given their efforts. giving them rep resentatives in office if wanted, and share in the local management. This service furnishes a central clear ing house and a uniform system. The responsibility of this work is up to each community and should be done by the community. The facilities of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04

(Ry Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-ThO na- tional war labor board today decided to ask the Cleveland Railway company to dismiss the 150 women employees within 30 days from today. This action was taken after a hearing given May or Davis and is expected to end the strike of men employees which began this morning.
 The board held that the employ ment of women is not necessary to the operation of the Cleveland street car system. It requested the company to pay women discharged within the 30 day period for a full months work from today and also ordered that the men return to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-04
WILL EXPEDITE
 COMPLETE LIST
 OF CASUALTIES
Secretary Baker and General March Appear Before Sen- ate Military Committee at Its Probe
By Review Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Secretary Baker, appearing before the senate military committee today to explain the delay in completing the publica- tion of American casualties overseas, said he thought most of the unre- ported names were those of men slightly wounded and would come by mail.
 Senators were unable to understand why only something over 100000 names have been published when it has been officially announced that the casualties number 262,693. The secre. tary said every effort consistent with accuracy was made to prevent delay and that General Pershing had been urged repeatedly to expedite his lists, sending the names of the dead first
 General March, discussing demobil ization. said General Pershing will be selecting units for the occupational force of about 1,25O,O00 men and that