davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Time.-Dispntch Want Ads are taker
over the phone mt Office rates. Coil
Randolph 1 for information or to ias
sert nm ad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
The Weather
Furnished bY U. 8. Weather Bur.au.)
Federal Summer Tire Used.
Forecast, virginia

Forecnktt Virginia
-IncrcRslnE cloudi-
ness Monday, prob
ably showers ut
night or Tuesdnyj
cooler Tuesday.
North Cnrolinn-
EnIr Monday; Tues
day rain, except fair
hear coast, cooler In
interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

To huy or sail, exchange or ,rnde, TO
NIL n position or get n position. Times
Dispntch Want Ads produce quick re-
suits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16
Local Temperature Yesterday

" noon temperature.
p. NJ. temperature. .............
Maximum temperature to 8 r. NJ.
Minimum temperature to S p. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday.
Normal temperature for this date.
Deficiency yesterday ............
Deficiency since March 1........
Deficiency since January 1........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-16

Rainfall last twelve hours. ... None
Rainfall last twentyfour hours. None
Excess since March /. ............ LOB
Excess since January 1........... 1.7S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

mae Hosiery Mill Company has been
organized and chartered to conduct Il
hosiery manufacturing plant here.
The officers are George y. Hoylc. presi-
dent; j. Il. MCtiurd. vice president:
l.. l.. Lyon. secretary trcasurcr. The
factory will be Installed with ma
chin""y TO turn out loo dozen pairs
Of hose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

t"rialiZcd. The Carolina Aircraft
Company has been INCORPORATED and
authorized to issue 100000 OF capital
stock. Jarry y. Atwood. !. M
HrouGhton. John y. Park and Howard
White are the incorpCrators. and II is
understood that Il sutiicicNcy Of stock
has been taken for the company 10 be-
gin operations on the erection and in
SiLiiation of the plant. The machinery
has been contracted for aud the plant
VIII probably be in operation by or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
More Telephone service In bedford.

STEW Al;TSN!,.,.E. VA. April e.
The StcwartSvillc Telephone Company
has been Incorporated here. At the
organization meeting OF the company
X. Il. 81. Clair was elected president
ard : W. lluddlcSton. secretary. The
company Will build lines in bedford
county and connect With outside lines
III" central exchange will be in this
plurC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Enlargement

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G. April G.-rhc
New Farmers Mutual Warehouse
Company has signed up the contract
for the erection of Il large addition to
it's leaf tobacco warehouse. to cost
about 10000. The addition will he
completed in time for the reception OF
the tobacco Of the largo crop now be-
ing set out in this tobacco belt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Appomnttox National Bank Som Omen.

Afi'oMATToN. VA. April G.-rh,.
Farmers National Bank. recently in
c"rporated here with $4,000 capital
stock, has gone through with all Of
the governmental red tape and per-
fcctcd its organization by the election
OF &. w. Hancock as president and mr.
NJ. robertson as vice-prcSidcnt, A. II
liarwood will be the cashier Tho
hank will be opened for business with
in the next sixty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

on Thursday. Apri :. tho directors
nf tho Richmond .\Utomohile Dealers
Association held = mcetne in the re-
rept'"n rooms Of the LiuirCcr .ilsop
COMPANY N!cvPrcsid.nt James 4
Kline presided. and all regular bust
ness Of the association whicn had come
up since the last meeting vas trans
acted The directors voted to approve
the Virginia Motorists ~ tho Official
publication or the experimentation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
nir Rocky Mount Medicine shop.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. April 6.--Thc
J Kyle Montague Medicine Company.
$io""ro capital stock. has been in
corporat"d under the laws Of Virginia
10 establish here Il laboratory for the
preparation of medicines OF various
kinds. The company has been or
Sanizcd by the election Of y. l.. Angle
us 1r"sidcn: and George W. Gilbert as
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

The Cole Aero Fight has Just made its
appearance on tie streets OF Rich .
mord This now model of.thc Cole
Company is ono Of The beautiful cars
brought out ;his season. The Glib
son Motor Company is tho distributor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Morse Chain Company. of Ithaca. n. Y.
which has tw" or moro Southern
branches already. has decided to
establish another branch plant in this
citN The establishment. it is said.
viii employ about 100 expert work
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Sparks From Motorland
Even,s o(Nieek on Automobile Ro''

The outstanding bit ot automobile
news OF the past week is the orEant-
zation of new trim 10 handle 'hS
TruNton here. This concern is I" DC
known as the Commercial Motors Com
pany. with c. NJ. Smith, president; W.
II. Harris. vice president ANA ~ ~
Berger. secretary and treasurer "tr'
Smith is also president Of the trnl
of Smith * Hicks. while Mr.. liarriS
is president az the wholesale SEoceFN
firm that bears his name. and Mi. Yer
ger is ScCrctar. and treasurer III it'
w. II. Harris Grocery Company. Ia.
j. Powell who y wei hh"WA' Ray
ing represented the TruNtor 70, some
time in Richmond. has hccn anIoiutc"
sales manager Of the new nrii. in1
stated yesterday that quarters mad hsrn
secured Ut u and 30 South fiiio"nth
Street. The TruNton was first market
cd under the name OF I!udiord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

crtH National Eauk. Eoanokc's latest
financial inStjtution. has hccn duly or
paniaed and made formal application
for a charter. The capital stock is
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Industrial College. New Dnrmitnrx.

DURHAM. \. Q, Npril G.-'rhc state
Normal and Industrial College. OF
which j. l. Foust IS president. has
made the contract for the Immediate
erection Of a ire proof tortultory and
two wings ia the Mciv.r I;uiidinc.
The cost will be over S@or.uuu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

and she was assisted by Miss BRYANT
and Miss Ferris. of the HON. dcmo"
stration forces. Lunch was served ,I,o
housewives from llcnrico at the ;,Ys6
citation by the demonstrators. and much
was accomplished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

The showroonrs of the Model Garage
Corporation have just been opened. ar
ter extensive improvements and in
terror decorations. The new show
rooms OF this concern are located di-
rcctly opposite across BROAD street
from its garage building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

demonstrations in bread making and
listened with the deepest interest to n
talk on cheese. by the cheese specialist
from Washington. Miss Sylvis Slocunt
il county dcmonStrator for IIcnrico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Letters have been received by mem
Hcrs Il unc organization OF the lIar-
ner overland Company from Bruce
bodds. Who vas manager IL this con-
Germ prev!ously to going into service.
heSc letters arc pUstrnav,lcd some
where in France" Mir. Dodds saw
That gasoline ar petrol. is selling for
sl.3o per gallon over there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

The Bell Two-in one Tyre Company
announces that the Miller Rubber COM
pany, @: Akron. Ohio. has appointed
that concern as distributor of Miller
tires aud tubes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

The Stewart Motor Sales Company is
now located at 1910 West BROAD street.
having moved from former temporary
uuartorS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

~. 7. Raymond is now managing The
Cohurn Motor Company. l@l7-@& Nest
broad street. Mr. Raymond comes to
Richmond from Dallas Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

7. y. Hunter who has for some time
managed the Roanoke branch Of The
HARPER overland COMPANY. comes To-
Richmond 10 take charge o. The home
Office Mr. Hunter will nerman.ut!y
III tre place formerly ha,d by Bruce
boodS as general manage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

The Saxon factory announces an in
crease In price to take effect al an
early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Frank T. plummcr. Of the firm Of
Rodgers. Plummcr Company. of Peters
burg. WAS in Richmond las; week. Mr..
PlummerS company handles the o!%m-
plan car in Petersburg. and several
cars were driven TO Petersburg out
of shipment of four carloads which
arrived il Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
mrcnd Making Demonstration.

y gathering OF most unusual siEnifl-
canoe has just been held Il. the Young
Woman'S Christian Association i'm this
City when about sixty women from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
&I4

Another Knitting viii for shelby.
SlII:I.EN. y. -. Nnril G.-Tho i.aho-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Hnc!eh 'o tIa,c hirisIauc Factory.
RALEIGH " -. Aprii d The move
mcnt recently inauGuratcd here tC
establish an airplunc factory has ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

/ Chain Fnrt"ry Coming to Gr~cnsh"r".
! GltEENSLioLtO. y. u. Nnr.L ,i.-rhr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

ANOTHER National itnnk ut Ronnni,c
ROANOKE, Va Apr, The Lib
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
FOOD SUPPLY
 HUGE TASK
 FOR AMERICA
Hoover Makes Plain State ment of Facts to the
 Public

Washington. Nov. 9.-Immcdiate ar engagements are to be made by the American and allied governments for supplying the food necessary for the rehabilitation of the people of Nor thern France and Belgium and the demoralized civilian population Tn Southern Europe.
 Americas part in the program Is to be under direction of Food Admin istrator Hoover who organized the commission for relief in Belgium and of which he still is chairman. The state department announced today that President Wilson had requested ,Mr. Hoover to take charge for tho American government in co-opera- tion with the various governments concerned of the organization of mea- sures for the projected food relief and to proceed at once to Europe to begin his task.
 Mir. Hoover, 1t was learned, is to be accompanied by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board, who will be able to furnish instant information as to the shipping facilities the Uni- ted States can supply. His presence therefore is expected to facilitate the framing of the program as the mea- sure of relief will depend to some extent on the movement of food stores in Austria and in other coun- tries where they have accumulated through the lack of tonnage to move them during the war.
 The State Departments announce ment said the War Industries Board the War Trade Board, the Treasury Department, the Shipping Roard and the Food Administration are to aid in the prompt advancement of ne- cessary measures for assisting the feeding the people in invaded Belgi- um and northern France It also said that arrangements are being shipping board and the War De- partment for the earliest possible dis patch of foodstuffs to the liberated populations in southern Europe.
 The State Departments announce ment follows:
 President Wilson has requested MT. Hoover to take charge for this government of the organization of measures for the food relief of the liberated people of Europe and to proceed at once to Europe as the governments special representative for the determination of measures of relief in cooperation with the vari- ous governments concerned
 1t is necesary to perfect and en- large the arrangements for food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

stuffs to the populations in Belgium and France now being released
 These populations have been sup ported for the last four years by the commission Tor relief in Bel glum, under Mr. Hoover's chairman ship, but owing to the difficulties of tran3portation and distribution of fi- nance and fear of German seizure, the amount of foodstuffs furnished has been the very minimum on which human life could be sustained.
 As the first measure of assistance to Belgium it is necessary to increase immediately the volume of foodstuffs formerly supplied so as to physical ly rehabiitate under-nourished DO pulation. The relief commission has during the last four years sent to the 10.OO0,0O0 people in the occupied regions over 600 cargOes of food, com. prising 120,O00,000 bushels of bread- stuffs, and over 3,000,O00,OOO pounds of other foodstuffs, besides 10000, ,OOOs garments, the whole representing an expenditure of nearly $500 O,OO0, ,OON. The support of the commission has come from the Belgian, British, Am erican and French governments, to- gether with public charity. In addj- tion to this, $35,OOO,00O worth of na- tive produce has been financed in- formally in Belgium by the relief or sanization.
 That the maintenance of this relief commission has been necessary is evidenced by prompt advancement of the necessary measures, for the im- mediate care of the populations iney- cry direction
 'The second portion of Mir HoOv- CTS mission is to organize and de- termine the needs of f0odstuffs to the liberated populations in southern Europe-the Czecho-Slovaks. the Ju-s goSlavs, the Serbians, RumanYans, ana others. An adequate food supply will assist the governments set up to main tain order and cohesion in govern ment and to prevent the complete debacle such as has taken place in Russia Arrangements are being made by the food administration, the shipping board and the War Depart ment for the earliest possible des- patch of foOdstuffs to these liberated people and Mr. Hoover will make the necessary arrangements abroad for distribution"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Americall Army On Sedan Front
Aavoys Have Been Receiv- eu-'Learned Terms and
 Departed

estins s americans Am made things inter. vane;n, s TOT the enemy today by ad- The an. everywhere along their line. yestasaslma M saaemy artillery fire today and irom i'lay , was almost exclusively thst ha .a,ge calibre guns. indicating CT Dioe.l ae mas withdrawn all his light tions 'sees and is shelling from posi-
 Five eleat distance away.
 Eby VI m;. american ambulances drove 'northassssss into the German lines were esss sss. Of Lion-Dvant-Dup anu sitne..saapet This incident wa, ergan;sssaa rsssa by some comrades. who d tsd wits a a rescue party and return aoners s ~, sne ambulances, four pri- Tids Thlss and and three guns.
 h comn,sn s,sening the Americans were As Mspte Mp.ete control of both sides of |pisd Rsns ne ana had. in addition occu- sroasea' ea'ISlvelle 9Sll wood. They also nakhs < .ae river at Mouzon. thus |plsss fS f,o..a nelr line on both sides com
 lhA '1m 3n Mllers- Mouzon southward hs ovss sIsrlcan nal flag to-day is fyl-
 uras.nuo uoun-sur-Meuse. Dun is a
 6s M se town on the east n panx
 A xScs Sase and is situated on high
 lus th. steep slopes rise abrupt
 ae main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
LEAK IN GAS TANK; PROVE FATAL ID
 STEEL WORKERS
First Report of An Explo-
 sion Proves Untrue

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9.-Twenty eight men are dead as the result of a leak in a gas tank in the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company's plant here this afternoon. First reports that an explosion had. occurred in furnace proved untrue.
 Twenty five dead, several others are in critical condition and nearly two score were overcome as a result of inhaling gas fumes at the Eliza Furnaces of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company here late today. The victims. were at work refining fur mace when the accident occurred. In some unknown manner the carbon moxoxide gas which comes from mott en metal, escaped fro adjoining fur naces into the one into which the workers weer engaged.
 As soon, as word of the accident spread through the plant other work CTS dropped their tasks and formed recue squads. In this manner many lives were saved. An investigation in- to the cause of the accident will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

, When the Americans entered the town, the German battle flag was flying on the spire of the church which crowns a hill. For few hours the Americans were to tusy to bother with it, but then the Am erlcan flag took it's place. the Ger man emblem becoming the trophy of the engineer corps.
 The usual despoliation marked the German withdrawal from Dun. Ex- cept for the destruction of roads and bridges, little property. however, was. destroyed, aside from that damaged by the German and American artil- lery.
 The American First Arrv. under General Pershing, has advancel 30 miles in the last eight days.
 American divisions operating with the British in Flanders were identi- fled as the 37th (Ohio). finder Major General C. s. Farnsworth, and the 91st tPacific Soast. Alaska. Wyoming Montana, Nevada and Utah}, und er Major General w. H. Johnson. The 91stt. was, in last reports, on the heights of Ardenarde. on the Scheldt river
 General March characterized the publication of the erroneous announ- cement of the armistice as very bad for the military program of the United States" for insance, he said. in New York. the stevedores, who were engaged in loading very essen tial supplies for the expediti,.nary forces. stopped work and did not re- turn for several hours.
 Summarizing the allied SGccesses since the inauguration O. the for ward movement. General March point ed out that the Germans have been driven GA miles further from Paris and the territory Shey occupy in France has been reduced from 1n,0O0 square miles to less than 2.50O.
 In reply to questions concerning individual units, the chief of staff announced that the 351s. aero squad ron was at an artillery observing school in France; the 346th machine gun battalion was attached to the 91st division in Flanders; the S03rd field artillery brigade was at Cler- mont -Aisne at last reports; the 364th field artillery brigade, ergin- ally with the 89th division has heen in action in Flanders; the 41st divi- sion (Pacific Coast Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming), still is acting as a replacement unit and the 3Sth divisi- on (Kentucky and West Virginia) has not been reported since. October 2a when it was in action west of the MeuSe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
AUSTRIA FACING
 INVASION NEXT
 BATTLE GROUND
German Troops Have Cross ed Austriaa Border,
 Protest is Made

Amsterdam, Ntv. 9.--tRy The As soc'ated Press .)--Gerlnan troops have crossed the Austrian frontier into Tyrol and Salzburg.
 The Bienna Neue Freie Prose- re- porting the presence of the Germans in Tyrol, say; that the Austro-Hun garian supreme command has pro- tested tc. Berlin against the passage of Germans through Austrian terri tory and that the Hungarian government will also protest on the ground that the armistice concluded with the entente powers and the Uni- ted States might be endangered there by
 Under existing circumstances, it is added, Austra-Hungary is powerless to hinder the movement by which Austrian territory might become q war theatre.
 The Bavarian war minister recent ly informed the Tyrol authorities that a considerable number of Bavarian troops would march to the northern Tyrol frontier as guard, doubtless iooi lHS dH dttdCh Dy lHe entente rom this direction, which would theraten Munich and other important Bavari- an cities.
 The German Field Marshal von Mackensen also requested permission for his army to pass thru Hungary from the Balkans to Germany and was informed that the request would be granted on condition that the troops lay down their arms on en- tering Hungarian soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
TERMS OF ARM|ST|CF SEEM
 BITTER PILL FOR KAISER
Abdcates Rather Than Sign Is the Opinion of Wash ington-While Discussion Is Going On Revolt Is
 Assuming Large Proportions,

Washington, Nov. 9--Germany's decision on the armistice terms pres ented to it's envoy by Marshal Foch has not been made known so far as the Amercan government was advis- ed today
 Although expecting an announce ment at any moment, offiicals did not overlook the possibilities of delay as the result of the momentous events hourly transpiriny within the bor- CTS of Germany. At first, announce ment from Berlin of the decision of Emperor William to abdicate was taken to indicate that acceptance of the allied and American terms had been decided upon and that possibly the Kaiser had declared his intention to renounce his throJe rather than be a party of accepting such drastice terms as are known to have been inn posed by the supreme war council at Versailles.
 On the other hand, however, it was pointed out that with the Kaiser out, those responsible for the conduct of the government at Berlin might pos sibly ask for a modification of the conditions now that President Wil?- sons demands or the establishment of government responsible solely to the people ostensibly is being carried out. There can be no modification, however, and the armistice must be accepted or rejected within the time set by Marshal Foch-l1 O'Clock Mon day morning, French time.
 Although no official information regarding the decision of the emperor to adbicate' has reached the Washing ton government, there no disposition by officials to doubt the truth of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

Copenhagen, Nov. 9.--Rebellions have occurred in Hanover, Cologne, Brunswick. and Magdeburg according to the official announcement at Ber- lin. These cities, however are not wholly in the hands of the mutineers, the statement adds. At Magdeburg the garrison resisted.
 Amsterdam. Nov. 9-Latest advic- es received here confirm reports that the revolutionary movement at Colo gne is gradually spreading through out the entire western part of Ger many Thus far the revolt has been orderly with bloOdshed
 Orders have been given for the ar- rest of Archduke Max, brother of Emperor Charles, according to the Vienna newspapers. Archdulse Max left the imperial Hefburg recently with heavy laden trunks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
FRANKIE BURNS KAyO JOHNNY ERTLE
 IN SNAPPY BOUT

Weehawkeen, N. J. Nov. 9.-Frank- ie Burns, of Jersey City, knocked out Johnny Ertle, of St. Louis in the seventh round of an eight ro"nd match here. tonight. :. ~.
 The contest was a lively. one but had the advantage of both helgnt and reach wore down his man stead ily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
SOLDIERS BEST MARINES.

Chicago. Nov 9.-The versatile eleve from Camp Zachary Taylor day defeated Camp Grant IA to Q. m the scoring coming in the final period of the hard fought game. Hoffman Taylor. fullhack. made both touch- downs and kicked both Goals. sssI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
RETURNING SOLDIERS
 TO LEAVE "COOTIES"

Washington. Nov. 9.-American soldiers returning home after the war will be required to pass through gov ernment "delousing" plants for the removal of trench vermin. Forty five of these plants, the war department announced today will be erected un- der the supervision of the surgeon general at cost of $1 ,500,OO