davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Instead Of Peace
We Have Robbery

London, July 26.-The Tines has
received copy Of q proclamation a6.
dressed 20 the Russian population hv
the merchants and traders Of N-lado-
Eostok In this document II is sai6.
Instead OF a peace as promised
Germany is sei2lng hundreds OF Rus
sian towns and whole countries. er
itsl1ns our CItiZeHs and sending Them
into Germany 10 fight against our al
lies
Instead OF peace we have A fearful
internal war with constant hloodshe4
kieff is ruined, the famous Moscow
citadel is destroyed ar well as MANI
Russian towns
Instead OF bread the people have
starvation anc wholesale unen1ploy-
meat, and as consequence epioenlics
winch take away thousands Of lives
Instead OF land for the peasants
the Russian land becomes the prcpertv
OF the Germans. for whom our meas.
ants Will be working as slaves
instead OF peace--robbery. murder
slaughter unprovoke6 arrests lvnch
ms and not even q sign CT free speech
in the press
That 10 what those who promised
- much have given U.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
How Prizes Will Be Awarded

When the Distribution
the largest number will The cn
and the
will awarded The Passenger
resenative
The Representative Pri bs
awarded
All Distribution Cam
pagn will be awarded There
Richmond Viginan Campaien =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
6 lE T Y

Robert Miles. OF this city who has
been with the Army y NJ &. a J"
France for the past six norihs. mas
been invaded home he spent the
past week with his wife, who Is Visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs Cary
Moomaw. in Roanoke He VIII leave
today for New York acCompan by
Mrs Miles, TO report TO the National
Y NJ c. A army departm ent. and he
expects 10 return to France for ser
vice as soon as he has recovered his
health He has been visiting his
mother, Mrs r w Miles, Of this city,
in Buchanan. where she is staying
Massey--Rarrock.
Owing to the prominence of both
families q wedding of much interest
throughout the state was soiemnized
in s. Mary's Episcopal church, al
Colonial Beach. on Thursday Al 80
p NJ when Miss Annie Elizabeth
Marion Barrock became the bride Of
Walter Franklin Massey The church
vas artisticaly decorated with banks
of ferns and cut flowers To the
Bridai Chorus from LoheuCrln tbs
bridal party entered the church in the
following order. " s and r. Q Bar
rock. T F Mason and c II Barrock, F.,
ushers Miss Catherine Barrock. sister
Of the bride, maid Of honor. Master
EDWARD Malcolm. Of Washington. /
tIIls pearer. carving ne r'ns on d sli,
yer ray covered Witl DAISIES ana
Nhlse s1'tn' ana me oFlde WIN hef
amer VINO gave heF IN marriage
4Hey were NET az the aIIas oy 'he
ION aAr H's pes. man LEWIS =
f.eHaeF' ne ceremony vas impress
lveIy performed by Rev. W. s /.
homi!y. during inc lnterlude between :
ne heTothal service . the chaneel
80 80 80. y, 80 - 49,
T,i.yea ~, Ne - ,t,1,ax rh
ssrt,.I.f, 20
r. ,-.e - ~ !" me !. uslS q
me of3de was hanosomeIE gowned
~ s9s 'aHela lEaEe ing sur WIN
he ana g'oFes 70 match, ana Garried
q aa&t4tt - White carnations and
n 5taeh 4t'f ieFh ne maid or honor
va a''+reQ III Pm Sa{ln ana tsfofEa'fo
trrFe ana carr iea bouquet Of ia sleS
ana teFn J. ~ groom and Ms attend
f3t-. arv avs ~ ard Mrs NFa.aev- IsFt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26

monday July TO- marked the beginning
plan 10 Churches
supply Merchandise
oS on on stores that
firm in Richmond of the South
Inc Richmond Vrgna
ders leading
gooos the
mond thereby helping
cases place hundreds of dollars II
Each Church School
VINO The
different representatives will
made
Each Church.
entitled
which they r tin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26

Miss Julia Clements and Miss Addie
Clements. Of this city were honoi
guests a party given by their cousin,
Miss Edith H!Ies az her home III
Sutherlin. Va y number o. guests
were invited to meet the visitors and
delightful evening was entovcd
There was music. and refreshments
were served late in The evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

their shirts, their glistening white bodies streaming with sweat in the candle light.
 At first acetylene miners lamps were used in the workings, but as the distance from the surface in- creased and the air grew worse can dies were used for safety's sake. "As long as a candle will burn a man can work" said one engineer off cer. "So we're using candles" Men outside who carried up sup plies had to cross narrow board 'T wish we had some of those con- scientous objectors up here" said one such human pack mule" Wed show 'em what was q sure enough straight and narrow path
 The material through which the galleries were driven is very hard. It is mainly gravel bound together by clay into a cement-like substance almost as hard as concrete. It can not be blasted successfully, the en- gineers say. having tried that in the early stages of the dugout work here. You can make better progress with pick and shovel than anything else" one engineer said, but at that you don't go so very fast. In three days here we only went ten feet. We could have gone farther in rock"
 While the work was going on, oth- CT engineers installed an apparatus for locating the workers by sound and obtained some very accurate charts of their activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

Millions produced by Morosco-Para mount from the story by Edith Ken nedy, prepared for the screen by MT. Beban and Miss Kennedy and produced under the direction oi Donald Crisp.
 The story is that of an Italian truck gardener who suddenly finds himself possessor of millions and much to his disgust. his wife insists that he live up to them. Many strange and wonderful things happen to them as the owners of Marcellini Hall. Finally he can stand it no longer, and when his wife sues for divorce, Guido returns to his l.ttle farm.
 Fatty Arbuckle in "A Country Hero" and Mae Murray in Primrose Ring" will be for the last time tonight and will be enjoyed by those who witness it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

let Pimpernel' tomorrow night at the Palace Theatre will be delighted with the picture. Scenically it is perhaps one of the best shown here in some time and through it runs thrilling romance and some mys- tery.
 The story has to do with the reign of terror that swept France at the end of the Eighteenth Cen tury. In England are band of notables headed by the Scarlet Pim pernel (so called from little way side flower he uses), This band is rescuing aristocrats condemned to death. So successful is the work of this band that the Republicans send agents to England to discover the identity of the Scarlet Pimper mel. The leader of these agents Chauvelin (William Burgess) by | threat against her brother, compells Sir Percy Blakeney Dustin Far num's) wife to help him. After she has informed Chauvelin that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL DIES AT
 DAWSON CITY

Mrs. Hugh Quinn Cutting, former ly Miss Bessie Lucille Edwards. daughter of MT. and Mrs, GeorSe B. Edwards, residents of Juneau in the EOS. and for many years of Whitehorse. where MT. Edwards was city ticket agent for the White Pass, died at Dawson July 18th. The Dawson News of July 19th contains the following concerning her death:
 Mrs. Hugh Quinn Cutting passed away in this city at 10:15 o'clock last evening after an illness follow ing the birth of a little daughter. l Mrs. Cutting formerly was Miss Bes- sic Edwards, and was the only child of MT. and Mrs. George B. Edwards, of this city. Mr. Edwards is and has been the general agent of the White Pass Company at this point for years.
 At the bedside at the final hour were MT. Cutting, the husband. and his mothef, Mrs. Cutting, and Mir. and Mrs. Edwards, and a few close | friends.
 For days Mrs. Cutting as very low, and made a long, hard fight against the inevitable. The bereaveti husband and parents have the deep. est and most sincere sympathy of the entire community in their great loss.
 Dawson a been called upon to witness the passing of few so gen erally beloved and so highly es. teemed as was Mrs. Cutting. ShS was born December 3, 1ss1s at Lead vile, Colorado, and when youn9 girl came to Alaska with her par. ents. They lived for years at lu- neau and Whitehorse before comipg to Dawson. Her early education was begun in the North, and later | continued in various schools and col. leges on the coast.
 "The most of her happy and besit- tiful life was spent in Yukon. ana
 her long adjourn here won for her countless friends who today grieve that she should be called 70 carly. 1 Mrs. Cutting was talented in var
 ious lines. and was affiliated with
 several organizations. She was an
 active member of the American Wo-
 mems Club of Dawson. and one of the most active workers in the pa-
 triotic and other work of the society.
 She was welded to MT. Cutting in
 this city June 2S, 1916. The little
 daughter, the first and only child
 of the union. arrived Sunday, June
 90. and is getting along nicely"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
IRISH FARMERS
 ARE BACKWARD IN
 JOINING THE ARMY

DUBLIN, July 27.-Irish farmers have been the most backward of all classes in regard to recruiting for the Army.
 Standish O'Grady, a distinguished Irish writer, the author of several Irish novels and historical works, hAsVssued warning to them that. under the Land Purchase acts. they hold their lands by an act of the Imperial Parliament. that P1rlia. ment has advanced over $500. 900. .000 for the purchase of land from the landlords, has handed it over to thousands of peasant proprietors and is collecting from them the pur- chase money by annual installments
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
National League
SPORTS

CAMP KEARNEY, July 27 An experimental mine dug by the 18th En yineers, was exploded nese re- gently, causing shock fel: all ovel camp and a noise heard many miles away. The mine was surrounded by galleries at varying distances, tim bered and braced in different ways. The object of the experiment was to determine what effect the explos- sion would have on these types of bracings at different distances.
 The mine and system of galleries were deep underground. Digging of the galleries was commenced on June 5th and continued without in terruption. Except for the weekend liberty periods. until completed
 The main gallery started from a dugout in one of the trench areas, going downward and toward an "ene- my trench a distance of about 300 feet. At it's end was the firing chamber, just large enough to hold the predetermined charge of ex- plosive. From the gallery smaller gallery branched off to one side, skirting the firing chamber. A shaft went down to a level considerably lower than the firing chamber and from it a gallery ran diagonally un der that.
 On the third side of the firing chamber was another gallery driver from the "enemy" trench This was several hundred feet long and wal designed to reach just past the fir ing chamber at pre-arranged dis tance. This gallery conimence1 1T shaft dropped from the side o the enemy trench. under cover Df . sand-bag overhead protection.
 ,Timbers for all the braces in thu galleries and shafts were framed a shop some distance away and car rier up by details of engineers. Al the excavated material from the rlair gallery was carried to the surfic, in sacks, on mems shoulders. Tta from the secondary gallery was re moved in buckets and hauled up tht shaft with a windlass.
 The main gallery was a pictures que spot while the work was goinf on. it was only wide enough for tw; men 10 pass. and was lighted hl candles stuck in niches on each side One man did nothing but tend thes' candles, seeing that each was burn ing properly and replacing burned out ones.
 Keep to the right" was the rul' in this gallery. strings of men bring ing sacks of earth and gravel up t the surface marching up one sid' of the gallery as others. carryfn. empty sacks, returned to the work ings on the other side, The foo was rough. the air was >hot. ans the grades considerable in places Most of the men worked withou
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Charles Rag Suffers as Result of
 Youthful Vanity.

Charles Ray has been having a session with the dentist which is the result of youthful vanity. When he was a lad-and that isn't very long since-Charles thought 1t would be fine to have some gold in his teeth, so he discovered couple of small cavities ill two front molars. The dentist inserted round bits of gold, which looked fine in the eyes of the young man and were the envy of his associates. But in the pictures they looked anything but that So Charles took advantage of his vacation to have them re- moved and replaced by porcelain The Ray smile will be more than ever attractive now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Elsie Ferguson
 Stars in Western Motion Picture.

Elsie Ferguson has just finished her new Aircraft picture, Heart of the Wilds," a Western subject
 staged by Marshall Neilan. Thomas Meighan plays opposite Miss Fer guson in this picture, most of the scenes of which were staged in Tel lowstone Park This is the first time that Miss Ferguson has ap peared in Western story which will present her in number ol stunts" staged among the mountains
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

Scarlet Pimpernel is on his way to France she discovers that the Scar
 let Pimpernel is her husband, who because of her activities in behalf of the Republicans had become cold toward her. She rushes to his aid and helps him thwart Chauvelin and his followers and they all escape in the pick of time in Sir Percys yacht. Knowing his wife has been misled Sir Percy forgives her. Wini
 fred Kingston plays the wife. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Marguerite Clark
 Whole Thing in "UncIe TOm's Cabin"

Marguerite Clark is quite the whole thing in the big Paramount produc- tion of Uncle Toms Cabin" for she plays the two roles of Little Eva and Topsy. In filming the picture she was compelled to change from one makeup to another at least a hundred times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Last Time to See
 "The Desired Woman"

Harry Mercy and Florence Deshon will be shown for the last time to- night at the Palace in "The Desired Woman This is an attractive play with good moral. Harry Moray. Vitagraph favorite. is shown at hit best and he is ably supported by Florence Deshon and an excellent cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

less in amount than their old rents
 MT. O'Grady reminds the farmers that "in supporting and attempting to overthrow the authority of the Imperial Parliament they are trying to overthrow the very power to which they owe their existence as proprie- tors and which alone can maintain them in secure ownership"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Attractions Tomorrow

COLISEUM-George Beban in "The Marcellini Millions"
 PALACE-Dustin Farnum in "The Scarlet Pimpernel."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Beban, Famous Character Actor,
 nf GoI9ooatAaa Tonaa oa.a,

! George Beban, the famous char acter actor, will be seen at the Coli scum on Sunday and Monday in an
 other one of his celebrated Italian
 characterizations, "The Marcellni
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Harry Mercy and Flor ence Deshon in "The Desired Wo. man."
 COLISEUM-Fatty Arbuckle in "A Country Hero" and Mae Murray in 'The Primrose Ring"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
POLICE BOAT

Good S5 it. 25 h.p. boat for sale. Boat good for runabout and trap policing duty. Add. c. M. Preston, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

For . little chat an0 bite Co eAe there's no place like THE 0AST1- NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL TH4 TIME. ANY TIME. sse
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR,'S way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the houswife informed of all sales and the news columns gre right up to the minute on the days Aews.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

That famous Nanaimo coal Felnmer and Ritter. phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

American Leapue At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston 2. At Cleveland Cleveland 8, New York 3. At DetrOit-Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

Coal. feed. hay ana grain. Fen mer and Ritter. Phone 11l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
Bed,sty, Romance and Mystery Please im Pl0u ct P0ldce.

Those who see Dustin Farnum in William Fox's photoplay "The Scar
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
COOK STOVES

ranges and heaters bought. cold end exchanged at Sanitary PiumbinGs 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
TELEPHONE HUMBER.

The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 2sS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

s,Rs AlAaI soxss
 (coseset 10 August 1sth, i.l-srA and Frsnknn. t-6-Frankiin snd Front. t-s-Front Street. opposits Union
 Iron W0Fka. l-7--Front Street. opposite City i-arront Street. ss'ow wortAsa t-S-WlllouGfby and snl 1-l-Seward and Front t-e--Main and Front e-e-Nain and And. 1-7-Main and 9th. o-SLGas stineau Avenue ana Aawn
 Way. t.A-0oA and 1nl o-G-lth and Harrfa s-s-Sth and Gold. o-7-Sth and East. l-e-7th and Gold. $-l-oth and Indian &-E-Sth and Calhoun <-e-Wsst end Distin Avenue t-k >th and Calhoun t-e-s a and Main l-f-sth and Seward l-e-0overnment Road OA Jap
 0er6ens
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
National League

At Detroit-Detroit 2 Philadelphia l
 National League At New York New York 8, St Louis 0. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3. At Philadelphia paIn $ rdslphia g. Chi At Boston-Boston II, Cincinnati ,. At Boston-Boston 12, Cincinnati 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Detroit. .91 Woodward Avenue
Cleveland 2063 East i,h Street
san Francisco. 81. Mission Street
Montreal. i. 0.....2i ST. James -.
Toronto ......l3f Simcoc Street
Vancouver. d. C...jl Empire Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Los Angeles .....627 So. Broadway
New orleans .!..l"i 81. Charles St.
Dallas ......... .505i, Elan street
Scatti. .........2lj Stewart Street
AtlantI ........3O Moore building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

indianapolis Illinois {. Wash'n ST.
tGicaGo ...t y Michigan Avenue
Minneapolis ..-...2i Tr!bUn" Annex
omaha. Braudcis Bldg. Room GA
Denver ....... l6s2 Arapahos street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Rdy-trWear
Silk
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13


II shall be unlawful for any person,
asSurlatIou of persons, firm or corpor-
alton 60 keep, run, conduct or maintain
any house, room, apartment or other
place used for the purpusc of prosti-
'u'i"H "r rs q rlarc of resignation or
other lrWd or indecent act within tho
limits Of q" Parish Of Ncrmihon. la.
See. :. BE n further ordained, That
u shall Doe unlawful for any person,
association of Vrrsuus, firm or corpor-
1'I"n Z" rent "r lease or build or have
NuIi amy house, apartment, room or
other place showing 'hlt the same will
Pee used for the purpose of prostitution
"r as q place Of ASST LnatIon or lcwd or
. "lh't indecent on {" otherwise know
ngIN authorize "r permit the occupancy
"i amy house, apartment, room or other
place" on other i"wd or Indecent act
"Il'In the !W1's ui the parish of Yer
wii"n, Louisiana, and that IT shall be
unlawful for amy person to use or oc.
npF any hotel, h"ner, room OF other
huiIing or rlaD" for the purpo-" Of
prostitution, a,S'Euatl"u or other lcwd
't indecent a.' within ia" limits II
'N' saul l1H'h
soc. d. 49, " iurth'r ordained, That
'| '''' ''''''''i'.- '''.' 90 tH'
PROVISIONS a. Tins ordinance shall be
nrI h"' less '"ap twenty Five $50
'"Ii'rS ana not more than One Hun
Irrd .tl"u' Dollars, "r bee imprisoned
,ni less It'n ten day nor more than
hII'' days n the discretion of the
.""Tti provided, that each day Snv
''uN', room, apartment or other place
Kept run, conducted or maintained
10 violation ct TINS ordinance shall con
tnntc separate "it"nac and the Il
ended ShdlI DE punished according.
sec. u. he 1t further ordained That
llI ordinances or parts thereof IN con
met herewith, and especially alt ordIn-
'hc'S establishing restricted dis
rrt for the practice or the acts
herein declared to be unlawful are
hereby repealed.
H''' /. lie II further ordained, That
II any clause, sentence or paragraph or
part "i TINS ordinance shall Tor any
reason be adJudged by any Court OF
Competent jurisdiction /" be Invalid,
'"'h Judgment snail not affect, impair
'r lnNaIdato the remainder thereof,
'H' ShAil be ronhn'd IN ITS operation to
ne clause, sentence, paragraph or part
thereof directly involved in III" contro-
.'''N III WhI'h Snch judgment snail
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
JURY DRAWING

state Of Louisiana, Parish of Vcrml.
ION, 18th, .jutirial District Count.
!, Simnnct l~i;iauc, Clcrh of Cou
and ~ OnIcio, Jury Commissioner io
the Parish of Ncrmiliou, Louisiana, =
hereby certify that, in accordance vii
IN ordc, ot Court issued MARCIA Itn
l?lN, the Jury Commissioners Cor tL
Parish of Ncrmlion, Louisiana, IcLall
appointed and qualified rs such, me
this day at my office, aud in accnr,!
ancr with said pri,r proceeded 10 dr1'
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Cram
NAL session If this Court, for the fol
lowing weeks, to wit:
The names of those selected to Scrv
aS Petit Jurors for the W,rs Of IN
Criminal session of this Court begin
ming Monday April -, 1918, were 4
follows, 10 wit:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-04-13
an ORDINANCE

I'm ordinance defining "aouscs Of bros
ttution or i'll fame and designation
places and houses, prohibiting an,
Supp.CSsiug the same, declaring then
T. be Il rrisancc TO the public. mi
mlral 10 rublic health and moral
aud prohibiting any person, associa
tion of persons, firm or corporation
from renting or leasing any house
apartment or room or other place ia
be used for the purpose Of prostitn
tinn or assignation or lcwd or other
indecent acts or otherwise knowingly
authorize or permit the occupancy of
an house, apartment or place FOR
S1rh unlawful purpose: and DECLARING
the operation of all such indecent
nets and practices within the limits
4 the parish of Ncrmilion, Lousiaa
to be unlawful AMI providing a pee
atty for the violation Of this CRDI
lance
WHEREAS, houses of prostitution.
resignation houses, bawdy houses and
Their apartments or Ilacc9 of i'll fame
nd lcwd ard indecent practices kept
~ the convenience # persons desiring
unlawful sexual intercourse are q sruSs
and lntalcrablc public nuisance in;mica'
70 the public health and morals, es ec
'liv 70 the Younger generation, and
WHEREAS, the policy Of the par
Shes gc@crallv in Louisiana is 70 M
DOT and dcs'To" such vicisus practicrs
nd further that the National Govern
sent N the United States has found il
he IMPERATIVE to eliminate such vice
onli'ions f,,m the vicinity of the
mining cam e the country, and
Whereas, if such procedure against
as vice Is essential for health and
Ioral welfare Of the soldiers composing
he army being raiSel i is equally gooa
= the protection OF tie public gene
Nv.
Section l. BE TT ORDAINED b.
ne Police Jury Of the Parish Of Yer
dIl0a, Louisiana, that a blouse Of
T'stitut'on' Is defined TO by svnonv.
nous with 90. the terms designation
rousc', " bawdv house,, place of i'll
repute' and "house of i'll LANG. and
hat all such places, houses, apartments
and rooms used for such unlawful Dur
poses, are defined 10 be place, room or
apartment or house kept for the con
renience and shelter Of persons desir-
ng unlawful sexual intercourse, and in
which such intercourse is practiced
See. .. Be it further ordained, etc,
That all houses, rooms, apartments or
lther place, Of any kind or character
2 hatevcr in the limits of the Parish of !
terGlilion, Louisiana, used for the rur |
'ose Of prostitution OF designation or
,ther lewd or indecent act, whether
ituated in district heretofore estab
ishcd or permitted or elsewhere, be
ni tue same Are hereby ordered closed,
and suppressed for sucA pur'
roses and the use Of any such house.
partment, room or place for the pur-
,ose Of prostitution or designation or
ther lewd or indecent act is prohibited
Sec 3, b It faEthsr ordaissd, That