davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
REGiMENTAL COMMANDER
+. w. ID. Duke Receives Promotion n
Army School of Military
tcronauf{cs

Thomas Walter Daniel Duke. the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Duke. Of col
North street. Hopewell. has been
SSpnointcd resimental commander at the
United States Army School of Military
Aeronautics At Ithaca. y. y, and is
senior cadet over 1000 men. Mr.. Duke
graduated with honors from John Mar
SEAL high School. Richmond He held
position for two years with the Du
Ioht Company where he made MANY
friends. Mr. Duke was n law studan,
AT Inc University of Virginia from
which he LETT TO volunteer in the ser
wee. While at Cornell Mr. Duke he
came Master Mason. He will visi,
H"ne"cii IN n few days TO see his
Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
LARGE HAIL FALLS
North Carolina Town Suffer. Uppe
Loss When Storm Hits
Nenr llnleIrh

RALEIGH, y. G.. July ln-Thc mos;
destructive hailstorm on record for
this section of the State to-day exert.I
IT'S greatest violence around Holly
springs. a point sixteen miles west %
mere dong greatest damage over an
area about eight miles square. Al.
crops were completed DESTROYED. Corn
and cotton were stripped. leaving onlv
snort stalks scattered over the former
fields. The hail stones were of very
large size and fell to Il depth Of over
ten inches. In some place il was SUE
hcient TO impede the progress of trains.
Governor Beckett has ordered Il Stat 4.
agricultural expert to visit the scene
and advise the farmers as 10 what en-
be produced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
HEADS UNARMED ARMY
TchernoT, Russinn Social Reyoiutionist
Leader. Marching on Hoi-
shcyik Capital.

PARIS ME T HSsIic'"teH RES
leader Of the Russian Social revolu-
tionists is marching on Moscow at the
mead OF numerous bands OF unarmcd
peasants says dispatch from Stock
holm to the Maiin. Part OF his force
has arrived III the outskirts of the Boil
shevik capital.
a dispatch received in Paris on July
reported that VI. Tchernoff and three
othcr members of The Kcrcnsky Cabinet
mad been arrested In Moscow as al
ieged leaders OF revolt against the
Bolsheriki. German reports have de-
clarcd tina, the Social Rcvolutionists
were responsible for the abortivs re-
volt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
re.tiar.I Mas. Of n..n,.,

large congregation of Richmond
catholics assembled in the Cathedral
OF the Sacred Heart yesterday morn
ms. for the pontiical mass OF requiem
TOT John Joseph Keane. late arch
oishop or Dubuque. Ia. and formerly
90 n.snon OF richmond. who died Juno
oConnell. bishop OF Richmond. a..
sisted by Rev. Father Mark. O. S. r..
archprtest; Revs. Frioli and Bonifacc
-: s. b.. dencons OF honor: Rev. w. a
Mckeefry. deacon OF the mass: Rev, w
a. y TARA. subdeacon OF the mass; AMI
HeV' l.. a. Gill. mas,sr OF ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
SINGLE ALLIED FRONT
gt FROM .ADRIiTIC TO SALONlI<I
Tpy Associntcl prcss

tpy Associated Press
go ROME. Thursday. July 1l.--ltalian
and allied troops in Albania and Mace
donia have succeeded in perfectinG "A
single front. extending from the
Adriatic Sea TO Saloniki. on the Aegean
Sea. a distance of some 200 miles. ac-
ccrdinG to the latest reports published
here to-day.
British monitors and Italian destroy
ers are cooperating with the Italian
troops, which are penetrating into the
heart OF Albania. These forces are
thanked by French troops north Of
koritsa. while further cast the Greek
army which is daily growing in ef-
ficiency. threatens the Bulgarian posi-
lions.
~ In Albania there arc many Serbians
and Montenegrins who have expressed
their impotence 10 re-cnter the strug-
gle TO reconQuer their native coun-
tries The JuGo-Slavs and Czccho-
Slovaks there are said to believe that
their compatriots in the interior OF
Austria will be OF assistance If the
allied offensive continues successful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
Worker. Send tir..,,nr,

INDIANAPOLIS. July l:--t;ree,inrs
10 the people OF France in the c.le-
hration OF Pastillc Day next Sunday.
nave been forwarded by the general
executive board OF the United BROTHER
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America. now in session in Indian
apolis. The message also Will b. read
ut Il nass-meetins in New York 10 be
addressed by Samuel GomDers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
CITY OF AMIENS FREE
FROM SMELLING; SINCE JISr. ~,
icy Association PICS.

tBy Associated Pressl
PARIS. July !2.-Gcrman guns and
bombing airplaDcs have not harassed
the city OF Amiens, one of the obiec-
tives in the German drive of March
Fl, since June %. Previous 10 that
and during the fighting along the
somme. the bombardment OF the city
had been SO heavy that the civilian
population had been removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

raided the German trenches in the vi
cinity or Hamel and captured sixteen
prisoners and machine gun in addi-
ton to destroying many dugouts and
INJECTING casualties on the enemy Sue
cesSful raids were carried out by us
also near Meteren. Further prisoners
were taken by our troops in these en-
gagements and also in patrol encount-
ers in the neighborhood of Gavrelle and
in the KENNEL sector"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
TO stop Labor Recruiting.

WASHINGTON. July I2-Manufac-
'urcrs who attempt TO hire workmcn
from war Industries will feel the
strong arm Of the government in the
future. The war industries board
nave voted That raw materials be de-
uied TO Industries which attempt to re-
cruit labor by using competitive peace-
Ume methods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

trict. will return to this city to-day
from an Official visit to recruiting sta
tions in North Carolina. Captain. Mott
has visited the stations at Charlotte
Asheville and wtnston-Salem.
EnllstmentB yesterday at the local
station were: Peter A. Burke. city
editor OF tho Irontonian. Ironton. Ohio:
Frank o. Turner, Gaulcy Bridge. w
Va: Samuel ID. Jones. Irontcn. Ohio;
George d. Whit. Cedar Bluff: William
NJ. Bradford. Dry Crock. and Wyatt
Thompson, White Sulphur. w. Va
Property IL quickly sold when advcr-
tised In the Tor Snie columns Of The
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
COLD WAVE FOLLOWS
HEAVY uAII,STORM

BRISTOL VA. July l@.-With I'll.
temperature standing at GO above
Hristol Tonight il experiencing the
coolest wcathcr on record for Jul :
fo!lowmg hailstorms. high winds and
low temperature. crops in this section
are suffering from the abnormal wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
REDEMPTION OF DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY SERVICE YORK RIVER LINE

Effective June Goth. steamers OF the
YORK River Limo Will sail daily. except
arrive Richmond following morning
s:45 o'clock: leave Richmond $40 p
NJ. daily. cxcep: Sunday. leave West
a. NJ.
Tickets. state rooms. etc. $40 East
Main street and Main Street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

5c1olera Is on the increase in Petro-
grad. and, hundreds OF persons are
SdaNy falling victims to II. says
,Rnss'an wireless dispatch received
Friday in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
GERMANS SHOOT DOWN
SMITH AMERICAN PLANE
Bv Associated rrcss.l

bN NSSoCiHl'u iTtSS.
BERLIN, July l2.-All six OF the
American airplanes which attempted to
lombard Coblenz yesterday have fallen
into German hands. The capture OF
five was reported yesterday. and an
official report issued to-day said that
the one remaining machine had been
sho, down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
Important Neus
Quickly Told
Events From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum,
Space.

MEMPHIS. July 12.-Wclfare work :
.rs and church leaders were appealed
10 by speakers at to-days sessions Of
the All-South convention of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union. TO redouble their
efforts AS an essential to winning the
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July IL
Representatives of the various Luth-
eran organizations of the nation to-
day completed plans for merger to
take place on November II in New
York at special jubilee celebration.
The consolidation will take in the gem
eral council and general synod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 12.-British operations
III the Mcrris sector since Tuesday have
brought the line forward to within
about quarter Of IL mile west of that
Important hamlet and secured for the
british complete observation of German
positions in the village
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 12.--Private
Roy ferguson shot and killed his
tather, Jerry Ferguson. At Pcno, Okla
to-day. seriously wounded Lillian Quar-
thirty years old, and then committed
suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
OFFERS TO WAIVE IMMUNITY
DIR. Edward Rdmely Would i'I,cc All
Facts in Senntc's IInnds for
InvcSticntiOD
Try Associated press

j
NEW YORK. July 1:.-Dr. Edward A.
knmely. former publisher OF the Even
ing Mall. arrested on charges Of per
jury in connection with the question Of
ownership Of the newspaper which the
government alleges was bought I'm the
interest OF the German government. an
hounccd to-day that IL the Senate
should make an investigation into the
afairs of tho newspaper he would waive
immunity and place all the facts in
possession of tho government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON. July 1.--Immcdiate
nation-wide prohibition is absolutely
necessary If the extra 1000 900 tons
OF coal year needed by the country
in its war on Germany is 10 be mined.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has been
Informed by the National Coal INssocia-
ton. representing hituminous opera
tors producing 4oo,00o.00O tons OF coal
annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July ia
German submarine spent eight hours
unloading supplies from a ship off the
canary Islands before sinking it. ac-
cordinS to survivors of the vessels
crew. who were brought here by a
steamer which locked to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-13
Get the
Berry
Name
on Your
Clothes!

4 The name of O. H.
BERRY & co. on a
mans or boys suit of
clothes means some
thing-it isn't a label
slapped on merely for
Identification, lik e
those plastered on a
globe trotter's lug
gage-it's the name
of an organization of
clothes makers which
knows it's business and
stands back Of every
suit it sells.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS TO CONGRESS.

Washington, Dec 3-In an address to Congress in joint session yesterday President Wilson announced his intention to Paris for the peace conference saying the allied men have accepted principles annuncated by him for peace and it is his paramount duty to be present
 The President said:
 "Centemen of the Congress-
 n the year that has elapsed last stood before you fulfil constitutional duty to the Congress from time to m information the state of the Union has been crowded with great even great and great results that cannot hope you adequate picture of it's transactions the far reaching changes which have been wrought the life of nation and of the world You have yourselves wit messed these things have. It too to hem and who stand in the midst of them and part of them less qualified than of another generation will be to what they what they have been But great outstanding facts unmistakabe and constitute in part of the public business with which duty to deal state them to set the stage for the legislative and executive action which must grow out of them and which yet shape and determine.
 year ago we had sent 4598 Since then have sent 1950513 average of 165 542 each month number in fact rising in May last to 25 in June 27O July to 3082 and continuing to reach similar figures Aug us and September August September 25 38
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
LOUISE PAUIdNE sCHwAP

Louise Pauline Schwab, daughter of the late Anton Schwab, died last night at her home, 119 Catherine street. after long illness. Miss Schwab was we'll known in Bridge port, having lived here all of her life and she had endeared herself to her many friends by her patience and fortitude during her long and painful illness. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George I. Schnei- der, Mrs. Arthur Comley and Miss Bertha Schwab; one brother, George A. Schwab also survives. The flu neral will be held from St. Joseph's S R. c church, of which Miss Schwa D was a lifelong member. Interment will be in the~ family plot in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

No such movement of troops ever took place before across 5000 miles of sea, followed by adequate equip ment and supplies, and carried safely through extraordinary dangers of at tack-dangers which were alike strange and infinitely difficult U guard against. In all this move ment only 758 men were lost by enc my attacks, $50 of whom were on an English transport which was sunk near the Orkney Islands. I will tell what lay back of this great movement of men and material. It is not invidious to say that back of it lay a supporting organization Of the industries of the country and of all it's productive activities more complete, more thorough in method and effective in results, more spirited and unanimous in purpose and effort than any other great bel ligerent had ever been able to effect. We profited greatly by the ex- perience of the nations which had all ready been engaged for nearly three years in the exigent and exacting busi- ness. Their every resource and every executive proficiency taxed to the ut
 most. We were the pupils. But we learned quickly and acted with promptness and are cooperating that justly our great pride that we were able to serve the world with unparal- leled energy and quick accomplish ment.
 But it is not the physical scale and executive efficiency of preparation, supply, equipment and despatch that I would dwell upon, but the mettle and quality of the officers and men sent over, and of the sailors who kept the seas and the spirit of the nation that stood behind them. No soldiers or sailors ever / proved themselves more quickly ready for the test of bat tie or acquitted themselves with more splendid courage and achievement when put to the test. Those of us who played some part in directing the great processes by which the war was pushed irrestibly forward to the final triumph may now forget that and de- light our thoughts of the story of what our men did. Their officers un- derstood the grim and exacting task they naQ unQSrldhen u pSL1OIu WAi1A audacity, efficiency and unhestitating courage that touched the story of con- voy and battle with imperishable dis tinction at every turn whether the en- terprise were great or small-from their chiefs, Pershing and Sims, down to the youngest lieutenant; and their men were worthy of them-such men as hardly need to be commanded, and go to their terrible adventure blithely and with tn equick intelligence of those who know just what it is they would accomplish.
 "I am proud to be the fellow coun- tryman of men of such stuff and val or Those of us who staid at home did our duty. The war could not have been won, or gallant men who fought it given the opportunity td win it otherwise. But for many long day we shall think ourselves | 'accursed were we not there and hold our manhoods cheap while any speaks that fought with these at St. 1 MihieI or Thierry The memory of those days of triumphant battle will | go with those fortunate men to their graves; and each will have his fav | orite memory.
 "Old men forget; yet all shall be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

forgot, but hell be remembered by the feats he performed.
 What we thank God for is that our men went in force into the line of battle just at the critical moment when the whole fate of the world seemed to hang in the balance and threw their fresh strength into the ranks of freedom in time to turn the whole tide and sweep off the fateful struggle-turn 1t once for all, so that thenceforth it was back, back, back for their enemies always back, never again forward. After that 1t was only scant four months before the con- manders of the central empires knew themselves beaten; and now their very empires are in liquidation.
 And throughout it all, how fine the spirit of the nation was What unity of purpose, what untiring zeal What elevation of purpose ran through all Its splendid display of strength; it's untiring accomplishment. I have said that those of us who stayed at home to do the work of organization and supply will always wish that we had been with the men whom we sustained by our labor; but we can never be ashamed. It has been an inspiring thing to be here in the midst of fine men who had turned aside from every interest of their own and devoted the whole of their trained capacity to the tasks that supplied the sinews of the whole great undertaking.
 The unselfishness, the great devo- ton and the distinguished capacity l
 ] after day; month atfer month, have made them fit mates and comrades of the men in the trenches and on the , sea. And not the men here In Wash 1 ington only. They have but directed ! the vast achievement Throughout innumerable factories, upon innumer- able farms, in the depths Of coal mines and iron mines and copper mines wherever the stuffs of industry were to be obtained and prepared, in the shipyards, on the railways, at the docks, on the sea, in every labor that was needed men have vied with each other to do their part and do it we'll They can look any man-at-arms in the face and say we also strove to win and gave the best that was in us to make our AGSlS d4Iu dT1LlSS sure O1 their triumph!
 And what shall we say of the
 women-of their instant intelligence, quickening every task that they touched; their capacity for organiza- ton and cooperation which gave
 their action discipline and encourag-
 ed the effectiveness of everything
 they attempted; their aptitude at tasks to which they had never be- fore set their hands; their utter self
 sacrifice alike in what they did and
 in what they gave? Their contri-
 button to the great result Is beyond
 appraisal. They have added a new
 lustre to the annals of American womanhood.
 The least tribute we can pay them is to make the equals of men in polit- ical rights as they have proved them selves their equals in every field of practical work they entered.
 These great days of completed achievement would be sadly marred
 were we to omit that act of justice
 Besides the immense practical services they have rendered, the women of the country have been the moving spirits ! in the systematic economies by which
 (Continued On Page SiX)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
CATHERINE J. COLEHAN.

The death of Catherine J. Colehan occurred yesterday at her home, 63
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
Census Bureau Says Epidemic c aus e d 82,3O6 Deaths In One Months.
Disease Quite Likely to Return.

to have ended doctors  outbrea of Il
  than to
  the dngo o disease Butt you of all
   be kept in their
  possible avoid tingf fronth poisons in builds body it is  other rDoison drugs alcohol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
MARIE H. KLIdATIT.

Marie H., wife of Karl J. Klimmit, died yesterday at her home, 100 Strat- field road, after a short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Klimmit was a well known resident of the city, and was 3S years of age. She is survived by her husband and three children, Her man. Pauline and Rosemary; her mother, Mrs. Pauline Kaussler and one brother, Max Kaussler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
MORE
 DEADLY THAN WAR

WASHINGTON.-T recent cpl denic of influenza caused more deaths in the United States than occurred among the American expeditionary forces from all causes from the time the first unit landed in France until hostilities ceased, the census bureau announced. The statement was based on unofficial estimates of the total casuaIties among oversea forces and renorts from 46 cities in America, having a combined population of 23,- 000.O0o. The latter showed S2,3o6 deaths from influenza and pneumonia from September g to November g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

St. Charles church at g o'clock. A high requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul. Delegations from the Woodmen of the World and from the U. M. c. office force attend ed the services. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

Fremont street after a short illness with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, William J. Colehan, one child, her mother, Mrs. Catherine Craw, three sisters. Mrs. Thomas Cor coran, Mrs. William Pitt, and Mrs. Joseph Vickey; three brothers, Fred, Martin and Harry Craw. Mrs. Cole han was a member of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, and the funeral services will be held there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
MABEII,A SHANAHAN.

Mabella. nine year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. shanahan, of 249 Dover street. died last evening at the Isolation hospital after a brief illness with pneumonia. She was a pupil of St. Charles parochial school. She Is survived by her parents and one brother, Joseph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
OBITUARY
mIzARETH ENNIS

Funeral services for Elizabeth En- his were held this morning from the residence of Miss Anna Tinto, 45S Bun- nell street, at s:S0,and from St. Augus- tines church at 10 o'clock. A requiem mass was celebrated and interment was in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
ROBERT IjESBERG

Robert Lesberg, of 15S Holly street, died suddenly yesterday at the age of 50 years. He was found dead in his room by members of the family with which he boarded. Inquiries are be- ing made regarding relatives of the dead man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
EIIzABETH MCDONALD

Funeral services for Elizabeth, wid- ow of Duncan Mcdonald, were held this afternoon from the residence of her son John Mcdonald in Nichols. at 3 o'clock. Interment was in Lawn cemetery, Huntington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
AGNES M. MILNE.

The funeral of Agnes Milne was held this afternoon from the late home, 94 Pixlee place, at 3:SO. Inter ment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
NORA ENNIS

The funeral of Nora Ennis was held this morning from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs John Ennis, 71a Ogden street. at S:30, and from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03
AGNES THROP

The funeral of Agnes Throp was held this afternoon from the late res idence, T51 Noble avenue, at o'clock. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-03

British cotton spinners, cardroom workers, are scheduled to strike in the second week of December.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-15

comes from the trenches and the
fighting lines The boys at the front
are living under trying conditions.
many times In mud and water and
cold. Sugar isfusi for the body aud
the boys need this fuel. Sugar pro-
vides the quickest and most valuable
reactions IN heat and energy. thero-
fore when the weather Il severe IN
the trenches the sugar consumption
by the troops necessarily becomes
very high. Think OF this before yps
take that extra spoonful OF sugar.
Keep to your two pounds per month
ration, or cut Il lower. n you want 10
do your share OF backing up the boys
at the front.