davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
| ADVISE ALL
SUFFERERS TO TRY
DRECO" --H|TCH|NGS
Member of Operative STAFF Of the New
port News ShipbuildinS and Dry
Dock Co. Tells How He
Quickly Gained Five
Pounds.
SUFFERED FROM
DISEASE COMPLICATIONS

r. V. Hi,chings. of .3I Forty-fourth
Street. Newport News. is a member OF
the machinists staff of the Newport
News ShipbuidinS and Dry Dock Com
pany. For long time his family and
friends were greatly worried over his
condition. II seemed as though every
organ in his body had gone out OF
killer and his system was run down
terribly from loss of sleep and the
failure of his stomach to digest the
food he ate With all his pains ana
sumcrings he stuck doGgcdly to his
task OF helping Uncle Sam in the i'm
mcnse Ship-buidinS program laid out
by Congress, and his family were un-
able to prevail upon him 10 stop work
and rest a while.
Things looked serious until one day
a close friend Of The family told about
the new herb medicine. Dreco. ami
how the newspapers were printing
stories of remarkable recoveries at
tributed to this medicine. MIR. Hitch
inCs was finally prevailed upon to take
Dreco for a while. and here is the re-
suit of his experience in his own
words:
'Dreco has done me more good than
any medicine ] have ever taken, and
believe me. ] have taken a lot OF them.
can't say too much for Dreco. and !
advise all sufferers to try Drcco and
be convinced of its merit. 1t is not
only put an end TO my suffering but
increased my weight five pounds on
just two bottles"
Every citizen OF the United States
owes it to his country as n patriotic
duty to keep we'll and strong. Every
individual can help win the war by
keeping in condition to perform his
work without interruption. Dreco is
the medicine that. according to hum
drcds of signed reports. is helping men
and women of this section to keep well
and healthy.
Dreco is not an expensive medicine.
1t is safe and easy to take and its
results are felt almost instantly.
Dreco is now dispensed by good drug
stores and pharmacies throughout this
section. and Is particularly recon-
mended in Richmond by Tragic Drug
Co. SIT East Broad street: Grant Drug
Co. Broad and Seventh Streets and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug
Co. Broad and Harrison Streets; i'm
Petersburg by T.. y. Morrison, and in
Hopewell. Va. at Georges Drug Store.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
T. P. 0'CONNOR EXPRESSES
DISGUST WITH CAMPBELL
Nationalist Leader Declares Arpoint-
incnt of Lord Chancellor nf Ireland
Is Insult 10 His Faction.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. June THE appoint
mcnt OF Sir James Campbell as Lord
Chancellor OF ireland. as announced
last niGh, in IA cable dispatch from
London. was declared mere to-day b.
= p. o,connor. NJ r, to be AN open
mud violent insult and provocation to
The Catholics and Nationalists tn Ire
land"
MIR. o'connor made The following
statement:
The appo!nunen; Of Sir James
Campbell to the lord chancclorsh p
OF Ireland with the obviously enforced
retirement OF Sir IEna,tus u'Bricn. a
Nationalist and Catholic. is one Of
the most serious events in recent Irish
history. II is an open and violent in
SUIT and pro"ocation 20 the Catholics
and Na,iona!.sts in Ireland. Sir James
Campbell has stood. all through H.,
life. for the most extreme section o..
Irish Tory a',d Orange opinion lie
was tho sccLld in command 10 Sir
Edward Carson in the Ulster rebellion.
When the propose. was made on the
formation OF the coalition ministry TN
1915. 10 make him Lord Chancellor. the
proposal so shocked not only The Irish
parliamentary party. bat tho Liberal
and Labor members. tina protest W.
made TO MIR. .Asquith, with the nti-
nation that a debate and a divis on
would be forced. and. realizing that
4 majority Of the House OF Commons
would have condemned the appointment
and destroyed the ministry. the mia
is;ry withdrew the nomination. The
disappointed eX-orance rebel, how
ever. received compensation in the at
orney-generalship and later in the
lord chief jLsticeship with the hand
some salary o. $4,000 per year. Tho
lord chanccllorship N ireland mean:
as much an executive a. Judicial
office. the Lord Chancellor being an III
I.sral and important part OF the Irish
executive. y soldier as Lord l.icuteNau.
and Sir James Campbell a. Lord chan
ccllor is The response q. the LLOYD
George administration 10 the plea az
ireland for home rule. l., seems to
mean home rule bill drawn on Or
ange lines and in the certain event 9:
such bill being Scornfuily rejected by
Ireland. ii means tho government OF
ireland by the soldiers and by the
Orange minority.
such plumbers make the task hard
20 those who are fighting for the cause.
the allies and the freedom of the small!
nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
LIST OF THOSE CLASsED
As ENEMIES EXTENDED
PRESIDENT Adds Number Not Hereto
Tore Included Under Trading
With-Encmy Act.
INVOLVES INTERNED PERSONS
Officers Of Corporations, Trustees and
Those Owing Money to Alien Enc
mics Must Furnish List OF Hold
inGs and Debts to Custodian.
Try a ssocin,cd prn.x

WASHINGTON. Juno 5-Presidcn,
wilson to-day extended tho list OF
enemies OF the United States undc.
rowers OF the trading wi,h-,he -enen,
act to take in number of classes tina,
heretofore have not come within opc-
ration OF the law. Under his procla-
nation the following are designated as
enemies:
Any woman residing outside OF tho
United States, who is citizen of an
enemy nation. or whose husband is an
officer or agent Of an enemy agent or
who is carrying on business activities
with enemy nations.
All persons whom the allied nations
at war with the central powers have
found it necessary TO intern or hol1
as prisoners OF war
All persons. citizens of enemy couu-
tries, who have assisted in the dis
scminatiom Of German propaganda. or
IN plotting or intriguing against the
United States or the government Of any
Of the allied nations
All individuals. citizens or neutral
countries whom the War Trade Board
may hereafter formally name on the
enemy trading list.
All citizens OF enemy countries. no
matter where they reside now. who
Lave resided within the territory Of
enemy powers since August 4. 1914.
The proclamation requires officers OF
corporations and trustees within the
United States 10 furnish within thirty
days TO the alien property custodian a
!st OF whatever holdings there arc
whose ownership Includes individuals
within the newly classified is, OF
enemies. Debtors TO persons now made
enemies also are required TO furnish
statement 10 the custodian. unce..
Fuch rules and regulations as may be
provided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
STEPHENS HAS NOTHING TO
SAY At THIS TIME;

H. Associated Press.l
SACRAMENTO. CAL. June Stow
crnor William u. Stephens announced
to-day that nc nd received a telegram
from President Wilson regarding
Thomas Mooney. and that he replied:
Nothing further VIII be given out
at this time" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. jung 5.-Tho army
c,s,,,,v list to-day contained 1le
"'-'''eS'
Killed m action 49, diec or wounds
10: died of accident. 3; died OF disease.
6. ,voppdcd severely. AZ: missing I'm
'''''o"
Officers named were Coior-i E"rtram
T. Clayton. Salisbury y. G: Captain
Harry \. Eunock Cambridge. Mass.
Captain Edward q. Fleur. Dcs Moincs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
SMUGGLE ROMANOFF JEWELS
Two United Stntcs Government OmctrIs
Alleged to BE Under Sus-
piCf0n.
he Associaied Prcs..l


NEW YORK, June AN allege,
plot to smuggle into America tn.
crown jewels of the dethroned Roman
off dynasty. stones valued at S2,0OO.OOo,
is believed 10 have been discovered by
United States customs officials it was
learned here today.
Two United States government Off,
Gals are under suspicion, it was an
nounced. One is in Russia and the
other arrived al an Atlantic port re-
Gently on Danish steamship and
hurried 10 Washington on official bust
ness" and is now missing. Federal
agents are said to have located $780,
600 worth OF the jewels and TO be on
the trail OF the rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Havana Takes Precautions.
!By Associated Press,

10y -fSspt!a teC f'fcSS,
HAVANA. June 5.-lnstructions to be
followed in case Havana is made the
object OF an attack by enemy warcraf;
ha"" been issued by Colonel J. j, SAN
gully. chief OF the nationalpolicc IN
the event that am alarm - sounded nil
lights visible from the sea are TO be
cXt!nSu!shed instantly. Citizens ar, 20
retire TO their homes and all cafes.
restaurants. theaters and other public
places closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
ANOTHER HUN STORY
No British Hospital Ship Ever Carried
Munitions Of Any Char
meter

LONDON. Tuesday. June 4--The Brit
ISM Admiralty in an official statcmen;
issued to-day denies German wireless
report that q captured English medical
student saw munitions un!oaded from
the hospital ship. Western Australia. in
Eouen Harbor
NO munitions of any description
were ever carried in the Western Aus
tra!ia or any other British hospital
ship says the Admiralty statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
TO ARREST EX-MAYOR
Colombia, $. C., Former Executive
Charged With Taking Contrnbnnd
Liquor From City Hall.
IBy Associatcd pressl

Is! .hsSoCIatcd Press.1
COLUMBIA. s. c.. June 5.-Sheriff
Mccain. of Richland County. is ex-
pected 70 comply Immediately with the
request made By the county grand jury
Yesterday that he issue ii warrant for
the arrest OF DR.. l.. a. Griffith whose
term as Mayor OF Columbia expired on
Nay iG charging him with the unlaw-
full taking away from the City Hall Of
rAband liquors Tho cx-Mayor Is
alleged 10 have taken whisky seized by
he city police ana stored in the CITY
Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
USE w. S. S. AS PRIZES
Department of Agriculture Suggests
They lie Awarded at County md
state Fnirn.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 5.-SugEcstion
mat all prizes given by State. county
ana other fairs this year be war saw
ihSs stamps is made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in statement is
sued to-day The idea was advanced
by Lake Charles. La. Chamber of
Commerce. and has already been adopt-
cd by a number OF fair associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Funeral OF Charles Warren Fairbanks
VIII Take Place Friday
Afternoon.
IBy Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June 5.-Ar-
raiScments were being mcde TO day
!ir the body az Charles ". F'ai, banks.
former Nice-President of the United
States. who died at his home here last
night. to Il. in state in the Indiana
state Capitol from 1890 o'clock until!
o'clock Friday. The funeral will be
held at the Fairbanks home at :
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Ask. Franchise for Louisiana women

NEW YORK. June 5.-President will
son to-day urged the adoption OF wo-
man suffrage in Louisiana in tele-
gram to the Louisiana State Lcgisla-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

~ Footsore Arm" Is An ARMY Half NJ.
,o. Men n Training Camps in Can
E %srv hs, and sore spot; their feet
%niiseptlc powde- 70 shake into the shoes
~ rtSnens tn" tired. aching snartinl-
IIs"et and heals hlis;crs and sore srois The
, ,.ittS'ufG camp Manual advises men in
- nlhS 10 MAKE daily use OF Foot ia So
SOLD everywhere. 25c.-Adv ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Keep Posted

II you are interested in the rent and
sale Of real estate. watch the Want Ads
IN this paper. They are an accurate
barometer.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
ONE LOCAL BOY
DIES IN ACTION.
IS ARE IN LIST

Washington, May 13-The casualty
list today contained 90 names, divided
as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died of
wounds, 9; died of accident, 2; died
of disease, 8; died of other causes, l;
wounded severely, IL; wounded sight
ly. 10; missing in action, SO.
The following Connecticut boys are
mentioned in the list:
Killed in action-Phillip J. Brady
1880 State street, New Haven.
Died of wounds Arthur Vivian
Dickson, New Milford.
Wounded severely-Thomas N
e5t.Dck, Still River; Samuel A. Nc.
Auley, Windsor Locks.
Wounded -htly-Lieut. Walter T
O'Donahue, Hawthorn street
Hartford.
Missing in action-Bugler Nelson F
Waters, 1898 Dixwell avenue, New
Haven; Privates Tony Bar( inella
Portland street, Middletown; P1rciva
Barnes, West Haven; Frank Butler
245 Shelf on avenue, New Haven
Fred Hager, Prospect :, Antoine Gag
non, Bristol; Fred L. Hall, "a Hylant
avenue, Bristol; Pah Tx Wall, Ne1
Haven: Ezra Woods. 8. R. /, Ne1
Milford.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR OF
RED CROSS WEEK

Governor M. H HoEconlb Of Con-
the people of the state sets aside the
week commencing May 20 and closing
May 81 as a time for making contri-
buttons for the support OF the Ameri-
be generous in their gifts. His proc
lamation follows:
+ I'm the nationwide movement to
collect 500, 600, 900 for the Second War
Fund of the American Red Cross
there has been allotted to the people
of this State the privilege and re-
sponsibilty of subscribing $1,000, 900 be-
tween May goth and May q, the Pc
Rod set aside by the President Of the
United States for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to support the work of the
Red Cross at home and abroad.
This cause is close to the hearts Of
all of us and 1 earnestly bespeak for
it your earnest and immediate CO.
operation.
The Red Cross is a direct aid to
winning the war. 1t is the great sal
vaging arm of the government. 1t is
as nearly governmental as an organ
ization can be. 1t is chartered by
Congress; it is headed by President
Wilson; it is enthusiastically well
coined by the Army and Navy and
its accounts are audirod by the gov
eminent.
THE people of this State, am con-
fident, will respond promptly to the
appeal of the American Red Cross for
funds"
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
MILITARY HEADS
LOUD IN PRAISE
FOR OUR TROOPS
London Writer Would Rath-
er Lead Them Than Fight
Them, He Says.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MAKE FINE SHOWING
In Physical and Morale
They Are Equal to Any
Country's Fighting Men.

London, May 13-The American
Invasion of London" is featured by
the morning newspapers today as it
was on Sunday. The most critical mil
itary experts are loud in their praise
of the fine bearing of the American
troops. who paraded through the
British capital on Saturday. One
writer sums up the general opinion
in this way:
They have the cut Of an Internally
adequate lot of fighters. 1 would
rather lead them than tackle them
Newspaper articles are illustrated
with photographs of different stages
of the march, an important place be-
ing given to the scene outside Buck
ingham palace with King George
standing beside Col Whitman and
saluting the American flag.
"On every judge of fighting man
hood" the Daily Telegraph says, "the
American troops made the same i'm
preston. In physique and morale
they are equal to the finest troops
| raised by any country at the time
| when the standard of the European
man power stood at its highes
| point
The carrying through of the Amer.
lean effort, the Morning Post thinks
means the turning of the scale against
the enemy. Germany, it says, never
made a more profound or more fata
miscalculation than when she held
the power of America to be cheap.
THE kaiser and his advisers" say.
the Times, have brought togethe,
the English speaking peoples NOR;
closely and more rapidly than tn,
fondest dreamers after more intimat,
relations between them had dared t:
hope. That is an immense event il
| the history of the Old World and thu
New. 1t is the greatest that ha
happened, except the war itself, sine,
the French Revolution.
1.-The lesson for England and Ameri
ca is plain and there is abundan
proof that both understand it. w
have to stick it out and the American
have to hurry up and they are hurry
ing splendidly.
Not one peace note has been hear,
| in congress. The criticisms breathe,
against the government consist of oc
casional complaints that it does no
get on fast enough with the war Tha
is the right temper for both sides o
the Atlantic"
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
BAKERS BREAKING
GOVERNMENT RULE
HAVE BEEN FINED

AS the opening shet In its vigorous
loyal bakers to bake Victory bread,
the food administration has publicly
warned four bakeshops in Hartford
and has ordered a fifth to pay $500
to the American Red Cross. The
Capitol Bakery, against which numer-
GUS complaints of unfair practices
were received from other bakers who
were endeavoring to bake bread con-
tanning at least one-quarter wheat
substitutes, made no active defense
when it's case was called by Federal
Food Administrator Robert Scoville.
The bakery was given three days in
which to mail its check for 5000 to
the Red Cross, or else to suffer in
definite revocation of it's bakers Ii
cense.
The other four bakeries were
charged with persistently baking
bread which was under weight and
with being careless of the exact
amount of wheat substitutes used.
They were all cautioned that they
now had demerit marks against them
and that future violations might re-
suit in the cancellation of their food
administration licenses to do bust
ness.
The food administration has sus-
pended numerous bakers licenses
throughout the country during the
last month, some of the violations be-
ing failure to keep proper records.
Justification of records, and making
false reports of the use of substitutes
or the amounts of substitutes on
hand.
Mr.. Scoville some time ago appoint
ed a State Bakers Service Commit
tee which is already operating and
| which was responsible for the ar
raignment of the Hartford bakers
The technical service committee, ap-
| pointed by Mr.. Scoville for Connect
cut, is as follows: George o. Kolb
| Hartford; P. S. Thompson, New Ha-
ven; w. ]. Travis, Bridgeport; B. L
Marsh, Stamford; B. H. Wetherby
Ansonia and Derby; Emil NJ. Fox
| Norwich. These district deputies
are now nominating for Mr.. Scoville's
| approval a sufficient number of loca
| inspectors to handle their individual
localities. The food administration
believes that the honest baker viii
hereafter be amply protected agains
unfair and disloyal competition ano
the whole bakery business will b.
stabilized and rendered much more
orderly than during the first months
that the bakers were operating undel
| license,
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
L|THUAN|ANS
ARE FORMING
OPPOSITION
Do Not Want Lithuania to
Become a German "Semi-
Federal" State.
EMPRESS NOW IN
KEW, SAYS WIRE
Opposition Will Mean An
Independent Country I'm
der a New Monarch.

Amsterdam, May 13-Strong oppo-
sition is developing among the Lith-
uanians against Lithuania becoming a
German "semi-federaT' state without
the rights of a federal state, accord
ing to the Berlin Socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts.
This opposition, the newspaper de-
clares, demands an entirely independ-
ent Lithuania under monarch
chosen outside the belligerent dynas-
ties.
Special dispatches from Moscow re-
ported last Saturday that the dow
ager empress had arrived in Kiev,
the Ukraian capital. This news was
coupled with the statements that
Gen. Skropadski, the new Ukranian
dictator, had been one of the pages OF
the former empress, and that Grand
Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, who also
was reported to be in Kiev, had taken
prominent part in the coup deaf
by which the Ukrainian rada was
overthrown and dictatorship was
established.
The dowager empress is a Dane by
birth. She had been living in the
Crimea in straitened circumstances
since the Russian revolution.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laivietch was commander of the Rus
sian armies and regarded as one OF
RuSsia's military leaders. He joined
in the general abdication of the Ro.
manoffs and since has been living ir
retirement on his estate in the Cri-
mea, although there have been var.
ious reports connecting him with roy
alst plots.
Little has been heard of Crane
| Duke Alexander Michaelovitch since
the abdication last year. 1t is proba
BILE, however, that he has been living
continuously in the Crimea. He is
brother-in-laW of the former EN-
/ peror.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
Who
Will: APPEAR IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Following are the charges and the
names of prisoners who are held at
the county Jail and who will be ar
raigned in the Superior Court tomor-
row before Judge James H. Webb.
The court will open at o'clock, and
the prisoners will be put to plea. 1t is
expected that many of them will
plead guilty:
ridgeport-Chas Johnson, muir
der; Dominick Waskpallis, William
White, rape; Thos. Jones, aggravated
| assault; Geo. Palmer; indecent as
sault; Edw. A. Bowen, indecent as
sault; Edw. Vacraro, indecent assault;
Richard Lapez, theft; Edw. Green,
theft; Robert Stafford, theft; Wilbur
Griffin, theft; Arthur Rogers, theft
Albert Galorney, theft; VIM. Hartley
| burglary; Arthur Vrink, burglary
Frank Williams, burglary; VIM. H
Lacy, burglary; Chas. Donahue, bur
| glary; James McGrath. burglary;
John Sullivan, theft from person.
Frank Murphy, theft from person.
Joseph Brownkewich, theft from per
son; Edw. J. Lynch, robbery; William
H. O'Connor, robbery; Nicholas Mann,
ing, robbery; Eugene Lennon, rob
berry; Joseph Mucaldi, white slavery
Alex. Gladkowski, adultery; Mike
Madhovitch, adultery; Magt. Pelican
adultery; Kate Walsmanovich, adul
| terry; Peter Mishonkes adultery; JohI
Bunce, bigamy; Morris F. Winton, en-
bezzlement; James H. Crossley, EN-
bezzlement; Eugene Rogers, burglary
Stratford-Walter Dorsey, adultery
Eugene Gordon, abuse female child
Peter Benway, abuse female child.
Standardization Nichols, assault
John Watson, burglary.
Stamford-Alex Hudiak, attempt t.
kill.
Norwalk-William Thomas, bur
glary; Thomas Moore, burglary; Free
Winning, burglary; Frank Felice
manslaughter; Chas. Ginty, hors
theft.
Greenwich-Guy Frey, fornication
Danbury-James H. Reilly, rape
Edward Scribner, assault; Fred Kou
houft, rape; Charles W. Lee, indecen
assault.
Accused who gave bonds-Willian
Thomas, taken by U. S. to Hartford
Newtown-Collie Lee, theft.
idgeport-Nelson Meyer, bur
glary; Harry Welton, theft from per
son; Hymen Wiesman, theft fror
: person; Angelo Checci, indecent as
sault; Joseph Lachino, theft.
Il Continued from last term-Fernan
do Laudati, Jake Hawkins, Peter Pet
ii, Luther Kelly, James Pickett, Cha:
Winter, Edw Gary, Nick William:
Morris Beigler, John Chingoes, Al
bert Smith, James H. Graves, Wn
, Jones, John Coffee, John Theodo'
Martin Rogers.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-17
SCOUTS CAPTURE
GERMAN SHIPPING
NEST IN A RAID

With the American Army in France,
May 13.-(By The Associated Press }
Three American scouts yesterday af-
ternoon attacked a German strong
point in the Luneville sector, in which
enemy snipers had a nest, and had
been operating with such success that
several Americans had been killed by
their bullets.
The scouts found the point held by
an officer and u men. The officer
papers were captured, including a
German \code and other documents
from which important information
was obtained. The scouts retired
when German achievements ap-
! peared.
On the return of the scouts q
Americans crossed to the German po-
sitions and resumed the fight. The
report on this encounter had not been
received up to this forenoon.