davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Americans
Welcomed In
Luxem burg

Washington, Nov. 22.-General Per-
shing's communique for Thursday
says the American Third army has
reached the general line of Vichtens
Mersch, Schuttrange, Rentgen, ano
Kattenhofon. During the afternoon
the Americans passed through the
city of Luxenburg, where they were
welcomed as deliverers by the civil
ian population.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
A TRAIN OF MUNITIONS ExPLODEs
KILLING 1000 GERMAN SOLDIERS
Germans Were Pagng the Train When Explosion Occurred
Bodies Scattered Hiher and Thiher Blown to Atoms

London, Nov. 22.-The explosion ef-
munition trains at the station es
Hamont, Belgium on Thursday,
caused casualties estimated at be-
tween fifteen hundred and two thoras-
and. One hundred and fifty dead have
already been counted, according TO a.
Central News dispatch from Amstr-
dam.
The trains were standing at the sta
tion when the explosion occurred aneE
the entire region was soon set en- fes
Most of the victims were German sos-
diers who had been p1undering tasz
trains.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
VIII Not Worry.
La Folette Now
Marac Ei;ra;claa

Washington, Nov. 22.-The investE
CATION of the alleged disloyai speech
of Senator LaFollette, at st. Paul.
delivered more than a year ago, has
been abandoned by the senate cleo
tions committee. Senator Pomerene>
announced that he would submit mi
nority report. A contest may develop
in the senate over the adoption of tbs
committees report.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
LIGHT HOGS
BARRED FROM
CHI. MARKET

Washington, Nov. 22,-All hogs
weighing under $50 pounds are in
cluded in the throw-outs from pack
ers' droves, by order today of the food
administration. The action is design
ed to keep from the market hogs con
sidered too light for export trade
meat, and also to maintain the present
price for heavier hogs at $17.5O pei
hundred.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Florida State
Fair Opens in
Jax., Nov. q

jacksonville, Nov. 22.-Outranking
in importance and interest any fair
held this season in the southeast, the
Florida State Fair and Exposition
opens in Jacksonville on November
27 to continue through December 6,
Every indication points to an unqual-
flied success with attendance far sur
passing the first climates.
Thousands of officially named dele
gates to the Farmers National con-
gress will be present for this organi-
zation's sessions, December 8, 4, 5,
and 6, the majorityesof them coming
ahead of time to tai sss fair be-
fore the congress o ahe
delegates will be 6, asf
every state, Canada, ths. havs ls
and South and Central AiAsscan fe
publics.
Aboct thirty counties viii partici
pate with exhibits and a dozen or
more communities will send displays.
The county exhibits will be by far the
best ever gotten together in this state
and will provide for northern and 9TH
er visitors liberal education in the
productivity of Florida soils. The
cattle, swine and poultS features will
be large-far larger, in~fact, than at
first expected. Some of the finest
stock, swine and poultry in the coun-
try will be here and there is a cer-
tainty that the prize and ribbon con-
tests will be close run.
Amusement features will be provid-
ed by the Polack brothers World at
Home shows, one of the largest or
ganizations of this kind in the coun-
try. These shows are this season
making their first visit to the south
after playing continuously at the
largest fairs and expositions in the
north and middle west. The midway
will be feature of supreme delight
to all and will be signally free of un-
desirables. A fine list of free acts,
outside attractions for each afternoon
and night, has been arranged.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
+ i i. + + j. + ]. = j. j. -. j. r + : q
+ SUTHERLAND NOTES +
{. - =. =, =. IL IL z. !. x =. Is, L 2 & = 4

Mr.. David Bing, with part of his
family, from northern Indiana, arriv-
ed a few days ago and are at present
with their friends, the Douds. The
rest of the family are driving through
by auto.
Mr.. Williams and family from Chi
cago have arrived via the auto route
and are occupying the Hatch home
south of town until they can, build a
home on their grove property near
Wall Springs. ~
The sound of bugles blowing the
Continued on page ta,scs
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
u. S. Lumbermen
Plan to Rebuild
France, Belgium

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Problems con-
nected with the supplying of materi-
ais with which to rebuild the devas-
tated parts Of France and Belgium
were taken up by the convention of
Iumbermen from all parts of the Unit
ed States here today.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
New German
Minister Of
Finance Quits

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 22.-PhK-
ipps Scheidemann has resigned aa7
minister of finance in the new Gernisgas
government. His place was taken bss
Herr Landsberg, secretary Of publicii-
ty, art, and literature, according to "
Berlin dispatch.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Hun Emperor
and His Son
Not Welcome
to Hollanders

London, Nov. 22.-Dutch newspa-
pers, including the Telegraaf, are ad-
vocating the expulsion of the former
German emperor and crown prince
from the Netherlands.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY OUR COLORED PEOPLE

The colored people have always re-
sponded to calls for public work and
in the war work campaign just ended
they have done fine.
Additions to the list of names print
ed in The Leader yesterday are:
Beatrice iyIssokS =.
Queen Peterson.
And the list should have read ''Olive
Branch Lodge No. 40," instead of
merely "Olive Branch"
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
The Entente Troops
Marching ON Kiev
is Reported

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 22,-En-
tente troops are marching on Kiev, it
is reported. General Skorohadski, the
Ukrainian dictator. has surrendered,
and General Denikine, leader of the
anti Bolshevist forces, has been NAM
ed as his successor with the consent
of the entente nations, it is said.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
COAL REGULATIONS LIFTED

Washington, Nov. 22.-The regula-
tions limiting the amount of bitumin-
Gus coal that may be stored by con-
sumers were lifted today by the fuel
administration.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

Mrs. E. L. Zimmerman left for De
Land this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Grace, who is student in Stetson
university.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
HONOR ROLL
Is COMPLETE

Below is printed the honor roll COM
plete as turned in by Chairman Linn
this morning. fsthere is any error,
please call Mr.. Linn and he will glad
ly straighten out the mistake. In
Continued en- page tw1S =
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Congress Will
Take Vacation

Washington, Nov. 20. Congress to-
day starts on ten-days vacation, its
first complete suspension since the
session began on December 8, last.
The new session begins December 2.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Hohenzellern
Dynasty Will
Leave Germany
Not One ofRoyal Blood to Re.
main in Country They Have
Brought Down in Disgrace

Amsterdam, Nov 22.-All members
of the Hohenzollern dynasty will leave
Germany in the near. future, accord
ing to a Frankfort dispatch to the
Rotterdam Courant. Their destina-
tion, it adds, is not yet known.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
JOHN d. RYAN RESIGNS

Washington, Nov. 22.-The resigna-
ton Of John D. Ryan as director of
the air service and assistant secre-
tary of war was announced today.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
TERMINAL MEN
, RETURN TO WORK TODAY

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-The employees of
the Atlanta Joint Terminals compan-
ny, who walked out late Wednesday,
returned to work today. ...
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
PINELLAS RECORDS

Paul Cheyney and wife to Mamie
Kerr Rowe, 1900 and other, lot of
a subd. of lot 6 of Mrs. S. B. Parken's
subd
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
GEORGIA BOY AMONG
THE OTRANTO VICTIMS

Washington, Nov. 22.-The names
Of seven additional American soldiers
who were lost on the transport OF
ranto include that of Tillman W. Rob
ipcor, Tif+on Ca
The evening leader., 1918-11-22
Y Hun Mine
Sweepers Are
Interned By
Dutch Govt

London, Nov. 22.- Twenty-seven
mine-sweeping vessels passed out of
German possession Monday, according
to Central News dispatch from Am
sterdam. They arrived in Dutch wa
ters from Belgium, and were interned.
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

AID the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The evening leader., 1918-11-22

"Ihere is long tradltIon OF fFlend-
lip between the Greek and Anglican
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
HOW WOLVERINE WAS
FASTENED ON MICHIGAN

Detroit. Dec There was a genial
tavern keeper named Conrad Ten Eyck
who made a specially Of "w off stalks
around 1900. He was United States
marshal and the first sheriff of Wayne
county. Mich. He built tavern which
stood for nifty years on the Chicago
road. nine miles west of Detroit. where
Dearborn Is situated.
Every settler In the old days who
made the wagon Journey west from
Detroit halted at the Ten Eyck tav-
ern Conrad. called Coon" had a LITTLE
jcke which he sprung on everybody.
AS immigrants came from his dining
room, after eating beef or lamb. he
would ask them how they liked the
wolf steak they had just eaten.
One day a pretty girl who had dined
on lamb chops said to him: And have
7 really eaten wolf steak"
You certainly have" replied Ten
Eyck
Then suppose I am a wolverine"
said the girl.
THAT YOU are and will be from now
on" replied the inn keeper~" - =.
The nlaknaYnes, eanEht 71rs ard SCI
tiers n/Mchtxan soon began to call
Wolverines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
WON n WAR x0Bl!ER
Met IN WASH Ha;IM
War Work IN Na'iopal Re-
construction

.S-
~ trs5 aJternnt % satnE wofuen
ear worreys toeetner tor An after
1eal coHt ~soce Is 5stHs rnade BIZ ths
National American Woman 5DsfrAgo
.ssoo.4t'nu. which haa planns- q -fas
ro54c-s' arpeai lar .sapda& aferaohn,
Deca,u;F S, ~ 3 3'eoiek ~ he VA
ti~aaE @eaeg hjnrlo4 ~ 80
#rs Cafye chaprag gaft praSi.
asnt Of tbe Getioaai and thtsraaas ofisal
ST. frage assoc a50s and = mem berspf
the yycguan's committee r. natioHal
council of defense. viii prcsldes The
speakers will include the, kev. Aisna
Howard St4aw. honorary prestde1E1of
the national association add .cM3r-
man OF the woman's committee. pa
:ional council of defenses Mrs. JOSe-
phus Daniels. who will appear In hsf
uniform of the Young WomeD's
Slade Of New York, wearing her uni
form as chief of the assembling %pH
young women for service with the
! Young Mems Christian association:
Mrs. Charles Tiffany Of New York.
| representing the community war ser
vice; Mrs. Raymond Robins OF Chiea-
go, representing women Ia war In
dustries There will be com u1un1ty
singing of patriotic songs.
In addition TO the "Al woman"
programme there will be delegations
| of women war workers marking the
meeting as an appeal by WON en- for
voice in reconstruction problems.
| When the United States entered the
war the national association called
meeting In Washington to offer Its
services to the government. The Qtles-
/ tions to be discussed next Sunday are:
Has the association lived up to its
| pledge Can the government. which
accepted the war service of, women
deny them political recognition in At
ter war problems? How strong an.ap-.
/, peal may be made by the women
| war workers? r. ,sas.
! The Washington meeting is tbs
central one of a chain extending all
I over the United States. These meetings
called simultaneously in various parts
of the country are the opening. feature
( OF the national associations cam pa Ign
for the one vote needed to pass tbs
federal woman suffrage amendment
during the short session of the sem
ate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
EPISCOPAL WOMEN ENLIST IN
SIMULTANEOUS ADVENT CALL

A large number of Episcopal wo-
men have enlisted in the work OF
the advent cali" which means that
they will visit the homes OF members
of the congregation and ask that
prayers for righteous peace, study
Of the Scriptures and some active
form of church work be carried out
during the advent season. The move
ment Is going on all over the United
States in all Episcopal churches
The advent CALI was inaugurated
In Richmond with the service of the
holy communion ut ST. Pauls church
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. at
which time Bishop Gibson, of the
Diocese of Virginia, commissioned
the messengers and intercessers for
their work, Most OF the Episcopal
clergy OF Richmond took part in the
service. and about six hundred wo-
men of the various parishes are en-
listed in the work.
During the week the communion
service will be held in most of the
local Episcopal churches at 10 o'clock
each morning.
The gold stars which were noted
In the service flag at ST. Paurs Epis-
copal church today were placed
on the flag yesterday in memory of
the three heroes OF the war who went
out from the church--Sergeant Adair
lleasants Archer, who died of pneu-
-murta IN e,crubvr ut Camp Grant,
Illinois: Private James Conrad, who
was killed in action in France. and
Boy Scout John Langbourne Will
liams, who helped on the emergency
ambulance during the influenza
epidemic and contracted the fatal
malay. has 4 gold star In his memory
on the Boy Scout dag 81 The church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
ALLEGES HE WAS
CRUELTY TREATED
Former Inmate OF Penitentiary fnstt-
tutes Suit In United States Court
Against State Prison Officers
ION FOR FALL

James b. Wood, superintendent of
the Virginia state penitentiary; Row
land r. Penn, chief deputy and prin-
cipal keeper at the state prison. and
DR.. Herbert Man, surgeon of the IN
stitution. are charged Jointly in an
action for trespass filed in the clerk y
office of the United States district
court yesterday, with assauting, beat
ing. wounding, torniring, depressing.
harassing, maltreating and neglect
ing T. j f. Yocum, lately confined
in the penetentiary as William NJ.
Henson, who, in addition TO plaintiff
in the proceedings. is his own counsel.
Yocum states in his action that he IS
a resident of PENNSYLVANIA, where he
says he is practtctng attorney
According to the statements of Yo-
cum. he was accused falsely of sio-
lating the rules and regulations of the
prison in February, 1915 and was
brought before the officials and tried.
YoCum alleges that the authorities at
the prison denied him any chance 10
ex0nerate himself and he was order
ed to be beaten with lass, He fur
Their alleges that as Il result OF the
lashing he suffered, both mentally
and physically. and that the wounds
he received became infected, and
spread over his body and are incura-
his case before DIR. Herbert Mann,
prison physician. who he alleges dis
missed them and failed TO give him
proper medical attention.
Prior to February /. 1915, Yocurn
states that the was tortured in irons
and placed on a cross and suffered
severely. He claims damages in the
sum of 10000.
Mayor Mood stated Hast night that
+ 1se WeSu4ti +gar dsgnffy tlis charges ~
issuing 4 statement, but that It was
one thing TO make a charge and an
other 10 prove it. He stated that Io-
cum was incorrigible and admits that
he was punished, but deservedly
punished.
Penn states that Yocum was insuh-
ordinate and vicious. and that any
punishment inflicted was justified. lie
stated that Yocum had been in nu-
merous fights with inmates of the
prison and that he was convicted OF
grand larceny in Norfolk and SEN
fenced to serve fve years in The state
prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
BEST IS NONE TOO
GOOD -F0R Yankees
Wounded Soldiers at West haunton
Receiving Money from, HONE 40
Richmond Jcfe LocA'ed.

The best is none too good cor 2
wounded Yank, and aircads the me- >.
located al the base hospital al West
hampton are rece wing money from
home and friends. Couut}ass NUN 'st,r
of telegrarteG money ORDERS have ST.
rived at h. naptal 0nf 4ro hsin4
distributed Wy ale I'D Cvoes .raer
.the 50r.eaictt1o of tuu1o. Z. AuuuraoH,
va, has charge OF The Red Gross ac-
tirit es at he HOSPITAL
A canvass Of the wounded men has
revealed The fact that there are two
Richmond boys Raymond Johnson
colored, OF North Thirty-tirst street,
is one of the local men located At the
hospital The name OF the other has
not been ascertained as yet.
Johnson, preparatory to being in
Quoted into the army. worked for a
local antique store on East Main
street and is anxious to get back to
his old position. Life in the army
! is all right" stated the dark skinned
Yank but / will be mighty glad TO
get back TO work" His wounds are
not serious. and he Is recuperating
fast and will be back before long
! Listed among the $50 me are ma
/
country. There are countless number
J of Virginia, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and other natives of the west located
at the camp.
! Mr.. Anderson was loud in his praise
for the men and stated that every one
of them has conducted himself in a
most gentlemanly and refined man
ner. They relate stories OF the great
world war and graphically describe
| h.t - NO rrhisrr,y In
which they were wounded.
| The men were highly pleased with
the treatment they received from the
Salvation Army. American Red Cross
Y. NJ. G. A. Knights OF Columbus
and other organizations while partic
iipating in the big melee" The Sal
walton Army lassies particularly made
a hit with the men by serving then
with hot cookies.
Red Cross activities will be conduct
ed on larger scale shortly with tbs
completion of the new building located
near the Westhampton college, ant
st Is expected that this structure viii
he completed in time for the Christ
mas entertainments. At present the
| Red Cross office is located in a por
ton of the building that has been fin
iished
Plans for removing the men t
other hospitals are progressing rapid
lIy and the men are being made read'
for removal to other hospitals neal
their home stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

The Methodist conference in Charlottes-
willie are;
Mrs. r. Fl. Potts. Mrs. Mlnnetree
Fotkes. Mrs. John Murreil. Mrs. w.
T. Newell and Mrs. II r. Richerson,
At Suffrage League To-day.
Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke chairman OF
political study, and research for the
s.qual Suffrage League of Virginia, Will
address the regular weekly meeting Of
the Richmond league this afternoon at
81 o'clock at Suffrage headquarters.
Fourth and Franklin streets. speaking
on "Welfars Legislation of General
Assembly of i9is" Women interested
in public affairs win have the opporS
sbnity OF hearing summary Of the
Virginia laws concerning women and
cAildren--the welfare legislation of
1919 including measures Of education,
pabllc health. social purity and meas
urss in. which women and children are
eapcc sally concerned. as well as labor
laws. The public Is invited by the
league to hear Mrs. Clarke.
A. =. v. A. Meeting.
The ASSOCIATION for the preservation
of Virginia Antiquities will meet to-
day at IL a NJ. IN the John Marshall
house.
Fer Northampton Aiamnae.
There will he an important meeting
Of the Westhampton Aiumnse ASSOC
cation, of Richmond college. today at
the residence of Miss Mary Shine, 1To4
Hanaxar axenue at 4.3h.- The reading
room committee will make it's report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
FORMER POLICEMAN
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Mrs. Louis Rattle. of 4o4 Coward
in avenue. has been notified that her
brother George c. Schultz, First Ser
geant 3iSth regiment, eighteenth d.
vision was wounded in France No
vember T. Sergeant Schultz. who is
twenty-six years old. formerly was a
member of the local police depart
ment being attached to the first po-
lice station. He was member OF the
force about eighteen months and was
forced to leave in 1917 to take up
arms against the Hun. He received his
initial training at Camp Lee and was
among the first men TO be sent across
from that camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Or. GEORGE v. JAMES
FUNERAL AT Il O'CLOCK

DR.. George Watson James. seventy
three years old, died Sunday nlofn!ng
in his home. IFS North Fourth street.
His funeral will be conducted this
morning at II O'Clock with services
in the Presbyterian church. DR..
James was the son of the late John
Quarles and Cornelius S James.
Pallbearers will be:
Honorary--Dr. Douglas S. Free
man, John Stewart Bryan. S "A
Halves. Langbourne Williams, Judge
Beverly 7. Crump. Evan X. Chester
man. Colonel 10 Lane stern, j. Tay-
Tor Ellyson. Judge George l., Chris
tian, Horace a. Hawkins, w. w
Archer and Robert .. Ford.
Activs-John Il. Iightfoot. Jr.
Judge William Crump Tucker. Borke-
ley Williams. Frederick Valentine
Richard +. Winston. L. NJ 7Boinest
James A. Cowariin and Otway Chalk
ley.
With the passing of DR., James a
vacancy is lief, among the scholarly
gentlemen in the city. DR.. James was
life long student and newspaper
writer He was educated in Washing
ton university. now Washington and
Lee. He was trained by and asso-
ciated with the finest editors in the
state and he numbered scholars o'
the highest. type among nus tTlehuSs
DIR. James was also "A Confederate
veteran. having served in the war be
tween the states as college boy in
Henleys battalion, Troops for Loca
Defense, Confederate States o'
America, afterward the Third Reei'
ment Troops for Local Defense. In
the army he served braveiy and dar-
inGly executing many dangerous
under General ST. John and Colone
Charles T. O'Ferrell.
DR.. James wife, who was Mis-:
Mary Southall. preceded him to the
grave.
He is survived by two daughters
Mrs Victor Balmer Shelburne and
Miss Louise Tazewell James, and
two sons--John Quarles James and
lG. Watson James, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
A Shampoo Worth Trying

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your har SO frequently IL 1t is en-
tirely and properly cleaned each time
by the use of realty good shampoo.
The easiest to use and quickest dry
ing shampoo that We can recommend
to our readers is one that brings out
all the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving a teaspoonful of Can
throx which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup OF hot water. This
makes full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so il is easy to apply il to all
the hair instead of just to the top OF
the head. This. when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF hair.
chemically dissolves all impurities. 1t
is very soothing and cooling in its ac-
ton. as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the lather
SO created, You will find the scalp is
fresh, clean and free from dandrur.
while the hair dries quickly and even
ly, developing 9 bright lnster and a
soft fluffiness that makes 1t seem very
heavy. - tadvs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03
Stead Operation Wen.

Edwin u. Sampson. Jr.. the four
teen year -old son of e. u. Sampson,
of 5a7 Seminary avenue, Ginter Park,
was operated on in ST. Elizabeth S
hospital Sunday night and is reported
as having stood the operation Well
The operation was necessitated by the
inffictiug of a wound in the abdomen
by a small calibre rife, The boy was
PLAYING with tho rifle when il was
accidentally discharged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-03

Charged with BIcamy.

The case of Mrs. Ethel c. Matthews
will be brought before Judge f. II,
Wells for a hearing, preliminary
hearing having been waived in police
court yesterday. Mrs. Matthews is
charged with higamy. having married
&. W. Glass recently while she was
still the wife of Joseph IL. Matthews.
The Matthews were married in Jan
uary 1916. Mrs. Matthews entered
suit in hustinEs court, part H. seve-
raj months ago. charging her hus-
band with desertion. Judge Wells
ordered a decree of separation, but
the divorce had not been granted.
Judge Wells will hear the case De-
Gem her ls