davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
CR0NKHITE TO ATTEND
Commander mt Camp Lee Accepts Invf.
tntion to DC Prevent mt Inn
| Hay Lecture.

Major-General Adelbert Cronkhite.
commander Of the Eightieth Division.
stationed at Camp Lee. and the MEM
bers OF his staff, will attend tho lee
ture, Carrying On" which Is to be
delivered by Ian Hay tMajor Beith)
Manday, April l. in the City Audi
forum. The lecture Is for the benefit
Of the War Relief Association OF Vir-
ginia.
This will be a sequel to the Incidents
related in the well-remembered lecture
which he delivered here during his
first tour. 1.-The First Hundred Thou
sand" In a letter to Ivan Maltby. of
the association. General Cronkhite
says: I'VE shall be only too glad to
be present. realizing that Major Beth
w!ll be Of intense interest, not only to
u.s. but TO every one who is privileged
20 attend"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
POLICEMEN RESIGN
Two More Quit Force, Making Seven
Vacancies mt the Present
Time.

For The past few days policemen
have been resigninG from the police
force in such numbers that II has not
been an easy matter to keep track
Of them. II was admitted in q semi
official manner last night that the
shortage was really growing serious
Up to Gate there are at least seven
vacancies. with the possibility of two
CT three more.
Yesterday A c. Boisseau and Pa
troiman Griffin. OF the Second Police
Station. handed in their designations
Hoisseau is 4 well-known member OF
the force. recently being known as the
speed king" When the motorcycles
we're put into use on the police force
two or three months ago for the nur-
pose OF rounding up speeders, Bots.
seau was one OF the first men assign ed
20 this duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Henrlro Doard.
Arrests Yesterdny.

Troy Harris. colored. was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeants WHY
and Duffy on the charge OF feloniously
shooting Peter Robertson about two
years ago.
Earnesto Orsini was arrested on the
charge OF felon!ously obtaining $50
from T. Ramopiramo Palducci with in
tend to defraud
Patrolman Sweet last night arrested
James Robertson, alias Jim Reed. coll
cred. OF 1902 Jacquelin Street on the
charge Of transporting ardent spirits.
When arrested. Reed or Robertson had
In his possession eighteen pints OF
whisky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FUEL CONFERENCE
Chnfrmen of City Commissions In
YirEinin mad Dealers Meet
Here To-Day,

A conference Of chairmep OF tho fuel
commissions OF tho principal towns and
cities In the state and a committee Of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association will
be held with State Fuel Administrator
Harry Flood BYRD at the Wcstinorclan nd
Club today at IL o'clock. Federal
Fuel Administrator L. A. Snead. o.
Washington. who has charge OF Goa;
distribution. has accepted an Invitation
to be present. and Will speak on prob
lens that will have TO be mex by the
coal men for the current season.
Letters were yesterday mailed to re-
tailers. coal receivers and fuel COM
missions throughout the State. calling
attention TO the fact that coal could
not be sold by the car load without
physically handling Il except by u spe-
cial permit by the fuel administration
Of the United States. AT the rcoues,
Of Mr. Byrd the limit of time to pro-
cure the necessary license has been
extended beyond April l. No expense is
attached to the license. It was pointed
out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Tells Remarkable
Story OF Rasputin

In the instniin,cnt OF the docu-
mentS of Countess Won ScbpumbcrE
published this morning, the German
spy tells Of the complete doiniun-
tlOn OF tho Russian cDurt by that
Ignorant, rcnal and vicious priest,
Hnkputin.
The German intelligence ONCE
spent great sums In successful
effort I" align Ensputip with thcIu.
iiin innrcncc WINS nll-powcrful, and
resulted largely I'm tho parplyxing
OF the Russinn military power.
Rend the continuation of thin won
drrfni story In to-morrow's T1mcB-
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Hunting Law violntion

Lewis. Theodore and william Car
nett. Of Moss Neck, have been arrested,
prosecuted and convicted by Game
warden d. c. Smith. of Caroline
County, for unlawful hunting and tres
passing on the Windsor Farm" Mr..
Smith recently apprehended and con-
victed eight men for killing and eat
ing deer In Penola District during
the closed season. He was a visitor
yesterday in the State Game Depart
ment, when he advised Commissioners
Hathaway OF the conviction of the Gull
prits,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
BoJ D1SnpDcnrs
Drcwry's

Mrs VI, j. And Of Drcwry's
hlu'.. came 10 Richmond yesterday and
reported shat her foster son. CharIes
t7och. twelve years old. had d!sap-
reared from the Epilcptic Colony near
LynchhurE and could not be found.
The boy left the colony. she stated, on
January s, since which time all trace
Of him has been lost She Is fearful
lest he froze to death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
woody nefused BnfI.

Judge Richardson. Of the Hastings
Court, yesterday refused to entertain
an application made by Attorneys Low
enstein and English to admit to bail
William Woody. of Ali East Grace
Street. charged with Aeloniously shoot
Ing Mrs. Mary Nannoy with intent to
kill. In refusing the application Judge
Richardson made It plain that he
thought the condition OF Mrs Nancy,
who is in the Virginia Hospital. still
too serious to allow bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
PIEDMONT SaAlTORIuiA
WILL. OPEN IN TWO Weeks
New State Institution To Care for
Colored Persons Suffering
From tuberculosis.
WILL FILL LosG-iLLT DEMAND
Initial Capacity to BE Forty Patients,
and us PaviiioHs Arc Added This
Number Can &c Jucrc;.Scd-Dr.
Carter TO BE the Superintendent.

According to announcement made
yesterday by the State D.partms mt Of
Health. Piedmont Sanatoriuu,. the
ment of colorcd persons suffering II on,
tuberculosis. will begin operation with
in the next two weeks.
DR.. II. G.. Carter. now assistant res
ilent physician at Gaylord Farm SAN
atoriu'n. Walliarford, Conn. has been
elected sup.riutcud- n, and the head
nurse viii be Miss Mary l.. Gillian. Il
graduate OF tho training school Of Ca
taw b;.' Sana;orium
The cost to each patient has been
PLACED: at the very moderate figure OF
SO n week. The capacity of the com :
plctcd buildings Is forty patients, and
there are already several applications
for admission.
Gated short distance east Of Burke
Vile. IS one OF the outgrowths Of ar
aroused public sentiment, and is the
first State institution of the kind de-
voted exclusively to ;hc needs Of negro
sufferers from tuberculosis.
LOCATED At JUNCTION
or TWO RAILROADS
The sanatorium IS ideally located
tho holdings constructed for the work
VI ne institution being In the center
nf the farm. which contains $40 acres
The farm Is bounded on two sides BY
railroads. the Norfolk and Western and
the southern, the land Is rolling ard
well drained. AMI there is consid
cradle acreage under cultivation. The
completed plans, IN time to come. will
provide for the needs of at least SEQ
patients.
BESIDES pavilion accommodating
.n'tS patients. substantial and cor,
tortGb!c two-story service building M
prick construction has been COMPLETED
iushiaNinE Quarters for the s;aI. and
mating proper provision for the con
quot OF II" wort; OF the Institution
hot-waier-heating system has been
installed. while electric iirh; and
power viii he furnished from tho Man,
~ 're"c three miles away. \ driven
WI n"aEly zoo fc"t in depth, furnishes
adequate water supply for ores.,,
needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. .. Weather bureau,

Forecast: Virginia
-I'air Friday md
probably Saturdays
little change In tenn
pcrnturc.
North Carolina
Cloudy Friday prob
ably local rainn; Sat-
urday fnlr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
EitnEcrnId I,romnted.

James Sidney Fitzgerald. who was
formerly of the law office of former
Acknowledgement John Garland Pol
lard. and who recently enlisted in the
navy. has been promoted to the rank
OF assistant Daymastcr. with the rank
OF ensign. Ensign Fitzgerald is a
brother of DR.. r, s. Fitzgerald. OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
A BEAUTY
SKIN BLEACH
Black and White Ointment Re-
moves Freckles, Tan, Wrin-
kles, Heals Risings,
Bumps and Blem-
iSheS.
BIenches Dark or SaIlow Skin, Making
IT Soft. Fair, Bright. By Mil, 25c.

BIcnches Dark or SaIlow Skin, Making
IT Soft. Fair, bright. By Mil, 25c.
Apply Black and White Ointment (for
white or colored folks) as directed on
package, to face, neck, arms or hands.
This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy
skin, clearing the SIX Of risings,
bumps. pimples blackheads. wrinkles,
tan or freckles-Eiving you clear. soft,
fair, light, bright complexion. Black
and White Ointment is exquisitely per-
fumed-is soft, but not sticky, and is
superior TO all other skin whiteners,
as 1t heals as we'll as bleaches. Sold
on a money back guarantee, only Csc
(stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if
you send 81 for four boxes OF Black
and White Ointment. csc cake OF
Black and White Soap included free.
Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 81,
Agents MIKE IN Easy Living
representing U.s. Apply for territory
and spectal deal. Black and White
ointment sold everywhere.---Adv
Memphis, TepR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

Funeral OF Charles r.. Mcneil
Funeral services of Charles T. Mem
gel will be held this afternoon at $40
o'clock from his late residence. e021
Stuart Avenue. Intermcnt will be in
lakewood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
LocnI Tenpcruturc,


IL noon temperature. ........... 81
L. NJ. temperature. ........... IS
Maximum temperature to +. NJ. sc
Minimum temperature to L. NJ. 40
Mean temperature .............. IS
Normal teiuperltu ............ 81
Deficiency in temperature. ...... >
EXCESS In temperature since March
/ ....... 142
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary l ................ %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC
LOCAL BOARDS TO SEND
1872 MEN TO CAMP TO-DAY
Board No. 2 and IIcnrico Board Arc
Last to Announce Quota
on Tbih Call.

Completing the list OF the young
men Of this city who will COMPRISE
the current quota OF registered men
10 leave this morning for the training
camp at Petersburg. the IIenr!co Board
and Exemption Board No. 2. of this
city. gave out the following lists Of
names for publication yesterday:
Exemption Hoard No. 2.
Homer p. Brenaman. William G.
Raesler. Cecil l. Mooney. Richard S.
Randolph. Hunter c. Siedd. Phillip l.
Merel'o. James Thomas Arms Neil
hudson Calder. Daniel Stephen McCar-
thy. Jr., Allen William Bucchor.
Thomas Il. Carter. John Richard
Branch Andrew Pucci. James NJ. Nor
Charles &. Bristow. James NJ Wiltshire,
samuel !. FERGUSON, George l. Smith
"r Archibald L. Dabney. James L. Cot
trcli. darcy =. Montgomery Raymond
;. Mccartney. Jesse l.. Henley. Her
man Rouse, Lloyd 6. Marshall. Rer-
nard y. Butler. Henry u. Anderson,
John LEWIS Tiller. Peter Dale Mura.
Peter r. Mullen. Jr.. Alfred Fl. Monks,
Solon NJ. Sutherland. Richard Allen
.>mmons.
HenrIro board.
Joe Morris. John Turpin Duval. Jr..
Give Richardson Herrink, John James
Collins. Leslie Howard Dawson, Lewis
Windcnberg Jordan, Philip Anthony
Wagner, James w. Watt. Jr. John
Oscar Cook. william Charles Merano
Ernest Otto Holzhack, John Frederick
xamkey' Eddie Walter Wright. Ed
ward Lewis Werner. Harvey Curtis
Trotman. John Thomas Gadsey. ROB
crit Harris Varlamder. Arthur Blair
Dufenbaugh, Moody Pugh, II. n. Wal
drop. William Wallace Pemherton
Charles b. Burch, Linwood Bradley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Lot.aI ISuinfaII

Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Excess In rainfall since March l..
Excess In rainfall since January /. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Locnl Observation. Mt y. NJ.

Temperature. AZ: humidity, SO; wind.
direction. northeast: wind, velocity. 6
miles; weather. clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
TRY TuRNINe MANEuvER

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July Is (By The Associated Press) Having met defeat in every effort to advance today east of Rheims, the Germans turned their attention toward pushing the advantage they had gained west of that city Strong columns which crossed the Marne tried throughout the day to ascend the river on both banks toward Epernay. Their powerful dashes were met stead fly by the French who contested every foot of ground.
 Battles proceeded simultaneously on the right and left banks of the river The German line of advance appears to be Venteuil on the northern bank and Oeuily on the southern bank. The position is somewhat confused tonight and it is hard to tell where the op posing columns are. The Germans de sire by this movement evidently tC turn the strong position, formed by the forest and mountain of Rheims from the south, as an effort at a front al attack would probably lead to dis aster. The general impression tonight is that the position is favorable fol the allies, whose tenacity and prepar edness unquestionably surprised the Germans. upsetting their plans for 2 rapid initial success.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
SHRINE JAMES PAROLED FROM
 PENITENTIARY
Serves About Thirty Days of Five Year Sentence and Is ParoIIed by Board on Con- dition to Leave the State

According to reliable information reaching this city from Phoenix last night, Mrs. Ernie James, who was convicted in this county of the crime of an assault with a deadly weapon, was seen there a few days ago on her way to California, having been alol- ed by the state pardon board last Fri day. on condition that she leave the state.
 Mrs. James on the afternoon of March 18th met Miss Mary Hughes ot this city on the sidewalk in the front of the J. C. Penny store on Hain street and pulling gun from her pocket fired one shot at the young lady and then followed her into the store and fired two more shots at her. one of the bullets went through the young lady's hat and the other through her tie. Mrs. James was arrested and was tried in Tombstone. An effort was first made to get a change of venue which was denied. The case was denied. The case was called for trial on Monday, May 18th, and it took four days to try the case. The jury reached verdict on Friday but were unable to report the verdict into court be- cause the defendant was shaming a case of being unconscious. On Mon day. May 20th. Judge Lockwood or dered three doctors to examine her and they brought in a report that she was shaming The verdict of the court was then read which was that of an assault with deadly weapon, she had been charged with an assault with in- tent to commit murder. She was on q stretcher at the time and was then taken to the county hospital where she was held until June 3rd. when she was brought into court and sentenced tc serve a term of not less than five nor more than ten years. Of this sen tence she served little over thirty days.
 According to what the Review could learn the pardon board made no in vestigation of the circumstances of the shooting and as is general in such cases. write to the judge of the su-
 (Conffnued on Page TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
TERRIBLE STRUGGLE UNDERWAY NOW ON LINE OF MARINE
 SAY LATEST REPORTS
GERMAN OFFENSIVE ASSUMES SCALE AS GRAND AS THAT OF LAST MARCH
 SAYS DISPATCH FROM THE FRONT

PARIS, July l6-The German offensive has taken on great scale equal that launched the Zls of March says dispatch filed from the Marne battle front today at noon by the correspondent of the Temps.
 Fighting continued this morning the dispatch says in violent storm of thunder and lightning. The weather clearing at noon An impression of confidence throughout the armies is indicated by the latest dispatches from various parts of the battle front.
 Elite German armies are engaged along the sixty miles of fighting front the correspondent adds including three divisions of the imperial corps guards with picked regiments from Bavaria Wurttemburg Saxony and Siesian prus- sian The battle has been baptized fiendenssturm storm of peace" the correspondent reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
GERMANS WIN WAY OVER MARINE

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE. July Is (By The Associated Pess -The Germans have crossed the Marne various places giving them control twelve miles of the southern bank of the stream between the Gland and MareuilLe-Port.
 This operation them dearly, five bridges being de- stroyed the troops passing while hundreds ot their men believed have death from the machine guns and bombs of aviators. 4
 The town of Gland lies about two and onehalf miles east of Chateau Thierry and MareulLePort about nine miles northwest of Epernay.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
ENPLOYES WILL BE GIVEN GOOD
 WAGE BONUS
Phelps-Dodge Nj ere e Company Announces Plan to Be Put in Effect With out Delay

Announcement proving that service is valued and valuable in the eyes Of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, has been made by the manageemnt. A bonus system for employees has gone into effect with July 1, whereby every employe in Bisbee, Douglas, Warren, Lowell and Naco who has been con tinuously employed for one year, will receive a bonus of SlO0.
 The announcement, whicn Is self ex- planatory, follows:
 All employees who shall have com pleted a year of continuous service and are now in the employ of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company at Bisbee, Douglas. NacO, Lowell and Warren, during the month of July, 1918, shall receive a bonus of SlOO, payable at the end of that month. This bonus shall increase yearly (commenc- ing from July, 1917) at the rate of S1O per annum until the yearly bonus amounts to $250. which is the maxi mum amount For example an employe who completes his second year during July, 1919, will receive S11O.
 This plan will be followed each sue cessive month and all employees will receive this amount at the termination of a years uninterrupted service. Thus an employe who commenced work on August 3, 1917, will receive a bonus at the end of August, 1918.
 Please note that the bonus is grant ed for continuous service. In the case of sickness or accident. the manage ment should be informed and an allow ance will be made All other absence should be arranged with the manage ment before that period begins, but in no case shall it exceed thirty days in- elusive of vacation allowance.
 Any deviation from these require ments will break the line of continu- ous service.
 ACTING GENERAL MANAGER.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
STEEL NEEDS OF NATION GROWING
 VERY GREATLY
Unless Expansion Comes in Industries There Is Fear Present Facilities Are h. adequate
rRv Review Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON / Auly 16.-Govern- ment demand for steel has reached such proportions. it was learned today, because of the growth of the war pro gram, that the war industries board fears present sources of supply soon will prove inadequate.
 At todays meeting of the board man. ufacturers were warned that those who have obtained steel on priority orders for war work and later were found to be re-selling it to non-war manufac- turers would have their supply cut off This practice was probably in vogue the board learned.
 Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, conferred today with officials of the war industries board regarding the requirements for the shipbuilding program. Production of ships is show ing such marked improvement that it may be possible to turn out five ships year from each way in some yards, four ships in other yards and lesser numbers elsewhere.
 If efforts to bolster up the efficiency of the weaker new yards are success ful it is evident to officials that the size of steel plate mills must be in creased or the shipping program will be delayed by lack of material. 4 shortage of steel already is being felt in some yards.
 Addition to steel mills now being made will add 750.000 tons to the an nual output in a few months, but off cials do not believe that will be suffi- cient to take care of the increased demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
GERMAN LOSSES sEAvY

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The war department tonight received informa- tion from the American military at tache at Paris of neavy losses sus- tained by the German assaulting arm ies to the west and east of Rheims and of the failure of the enemy to make substantial progress against the allied resistance during the last twen- ty-four hours. No late cable dispatch es had been received from either Gen. eral Pershing or General Bliss.
 The war department issued this statement.
 "At midnight the war department was not in receipt of late cable dis patches from General Bliss or General Pershing, but it was in communion tion with the military attache at Paris. Information from this last source does not deal specifically with the days point of attack and defense, but brings information Of heavy losses sustained by the enemy's attacking forces and and of his failure to make substantial progress against the allied resistance during the past twenty-four hours"
 General Pershing's cOmmunique foI yesterday had not been received at the department late tonight In the ordi nary course it would have come this morning. but probably has been de layed by the crowded condition of the cable
 So far as was known tonight no in formation as 10 the losses among the American troops in yesterdays fight ing has yet been received.
 REPULSE LOCAL ATTACK
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-17
COUNTER BLOW WINS
AMERICANS AND FRENCH RECAP TURF VILLAGES AND TAKE HIGH POINTS AWAY FROM GER MAN TROOPS WHICH PREVIOUS " WON THEM

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE, July 16 (By the As sociated Press) ).-French and Ameri- can forces fighting together have re- ceptured the village of St. Agnan, hill 223, to the northwest and La Chapelle- Montbodon.
 In cooperation with the French, the Americans launched a heavy counter attack this morning between these two villages, driving the enemy steadily back.
 On the American right, the French made rapid progress, and all through the section the Germans were fiercely attacked by the allied, with the re- suit that they have withdrawn for a considerable distance.
 Comparatively large forces of Amer jeans have been engaged, especially in the region of Descrivec. where they were brought up to support the at tacking French. Within a short De- riod the Americans were hotly engag- ed in the fighting.
 In counter attacking operations dur in the day the Americans increased their number of prisoners materially, and at this hour it is possible to an nounce that the entire operation is going well and that all conditions are extremely satisfactory.
 Throughout the Germans fought with the utmost stubbornness. being loath to give up ground but there de- clared to have been unable to with stand the storming of the allied troops, whose advance was preceded by a, ter rife fire. Only to the south of the Bois Des Rochet did the enemy sue ceed in holding his ground tempo rarily