davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Paris Is Oyercroc
andsRooms Are Scarce.
ny NABoIII lHEDIN.

PARIS. November 2a.--Paris Is
oycrcrowdcd ms II Inns not been
since the great exposition In lDO0.,
For newcomers 1t is .nimost fmp0s-
siblc 10 lind rooms. Refugees hop-s
Ing To return TO their own towns,
now liberated, foek here by the
thousands. Prisoners OF war tubti
freed from German cnnps under the:
nrmIstice terms, curiosity seekcrs,,
fortune hunters I. chnrlt y. J. W orkers.
and soIdiers ON brief vacations MI
the hotels, bonrdinR-h houses and,
Furnished rooms to oyern0SSintsst
Inst week the French :L.Espagne
brouEhtsstEty American Y. NJ. u. Al.
girls for whom only. nine rooms
could he provided. The rest of the
girls Ind TO hunt lodgings for tk cm-
sciven Sunday night. They found
only few snnrc rooms la high
priced hotelS where they abunkcdn
six IN each room.
LhHt Sunday night another pnrfy
Of f3G gfrlsA arrived from Englnnd,
but no. rooTns whatever coDld he
found for then, MO- army cot he'd.
were. INSTALLED In the ". NJ. G.. 4.
building, In the corridors, reading
rooms md oniccB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
ADMITS GUILT
Former Division Timekccpcr al Nor
folk Army Base Not Yet
Sentenced
IBy Associated Press. |

NORFOLK, VA. November a3--Karl
HOFFMAN, former division timekeeper a,
the army base, to-day pleaded guilty in
the Federal Court to the charge of
conspiracy with George w Be!vin a
fireman, TO defraud the government, by
tered plea Of not guilty and his case
Will go to Jury Monday. Judge
Waddill delayed sentencing Hoffman to
await outcome of the Belvin case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GREENSBORO SELECTED
VIII Entertain Next Year. Conference
Of Methodist Episcopal
Church,
Nv AssocIuted Press. l

CHARLOTTE. =. c.. November ga
The Western North Carolina conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in annual session here since
Wednesday, has made such progress
with its work thnt Bishop u. v, w.
day that final Adjournment would be
reached Sunday night. This is said
to be the first time In twenty five
years that the conference has adj
iourncd an annual session before Mon
day following the week in which ii
convened. Greensboro was selected to-
day as the meeting place. for next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
CAVALRY HALTs RIOT
Following Arrest OF Negress M New
port News. Negro Soldiers
Start Trouble
by Associated Press. |

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November %
"a troop. OF cavalry was called out
early tonight to quell an incipient riot
IN the negro section of the city. Fol-
charge OF robbery, a number of negro
soldiers gathered around the officer and
threatened to release the woman An
immense crowd, largely negroes. gath
cred. and 81 riot call was sent In. The
cavalry troop soon dispelled the crowd
nnh no further trouble was rennrIan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
- ~ -
HANKS | INJURED;
J. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Assistant Attorney General in
Hospital With Frac-
tured Skull.
ACCIDENT ON BROAD STREET.
State Official Is From Norfolk,
and Recently Won Big
Case for Virginia

Probably fatally injured when run
over by an automobile about 4 O'Clock
Yesterday morning on broad Street.
Josiah d Hank. Jr Assistant sAttor-:.
ney-General Of Virginia. last might lay.
III the Virginia Hospital with a.
crushed skull and severe internal sin :,
5uries. Drs. Murat Willis and Beverly.
Tucker attended him without hope or
his living through the night. Tho ca :
that ran over Mr.. Hank belonged to
w. w. Lowry, of Elmont. small sta
tion about ten miles from this city.
Aitno ha IN witnesses ss think the driver
was placed under arrest for reckless,
driving and released under q $4,000
bond. $685.
Mr.. Hank was crossing Broad street
Just east of Seventh when the acct
dent took place He had passed more
than half way across the street and
IN the middle of the street and the
sidewalk on the southern side when
he got i'm front OF the machine. Wit
and hesitated between advancing and
I; struck by the> car. Mr. Lowry. said
vas Spriving down Broad Street at n
moderate speed: that he had been given
the open paddle to proceed and had
come beyond the crossing when sir
Hank walked in front of the car.
SKULL. Is FRACTURED Ar @
BASE NY THE COLLISION
The driver threw on his brakes,
stated Policeman Mitchell from hear
say evidence. but the combination OF
speed and Mr.. Hanks hcsitancy re-
suited in the pedestrian being struck
hard enough to be knocked down. The
wrench of his body when struck seems
to have fractured his skull at the base
The blow injured him SO badly inter
nally that blood ran from the apertures
n n ~ nj
street.
He was carried to n nearby drug
store and the ambulance was called,
hut. being out. 1t was 80 late coming
that the injured man was placed in
a private machine and rushed TO the
Virginia Hospital Physicians exam
incd him and decided that operations
should he delayed
Mr.. Hank had come downtown with
his Wife and had left her to do some
shopping while he went on to the Cap
itoi. After the accident his wife could
mot be located for some time. 1t was
announced almost from the first thar
press time no hope was entertained =.
ASSISTANT Afro Il isY- GT:NER1 AZ.
s5tS is NATIVE OF virginia
Mr. Hank is n native of Virginia
Ills fatherS&as Josiah D. Hank. a mem
bcr~ot the Virginia conference Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South. and one
OF its best-known preachers for many
NJ. haht VIE was Il MISS
Pelham; of Georgia. He is about forty
years old.
He has been Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral for about two years. He was ap-
pointed successor to Leslie G.. Garnett
now of Washington. by former !Attor-
ney-General John Garland Pollard. He
pract!ced his profession in Norfolk,
where he was regarded as one OF the
abiest members of the bar. He is an
energetic and painstaking worker and
IS held in high esteem by the legal
fraternity.
The State Capitol yesterday after
the accident occurred WAS rs a cloud
OF gloom on account OF the injury and
fear that recovery was impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
WILL RETAIN NAVAL STATION
American Base at Queenstown VIII
Not De Dfsmnntled, Is OGlclaI
Annonncement.

LONDON, November 23.-Thc naval
station Mt tho American base at
Queenstown wiiEnot be dismantled but
and aerial ,mail service n tho near fu-
jture. This service will he established
as soon no it can be inaugurated,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
URGE CHRISTMAS BUYING
Requests Thnt Purchases he CurtnIIeJ,
Mnde Some Days Ago, Are
Withdrawn.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, November 23-Re-
quests that Christmas buying be cur
tailed this year, made by the Council
of National Defense In agreement with
and retail interests. have been with
drawn. Christmas buying on the pre-
war scale, Grosvonor b. Clariison. act
ing director of the council, said to-
night is essential TO the rapid estab-
lishment of normal after the- war con
ditionS:" ..,....e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
PRICES IN GALIcIA
Pound OF Mcnt Costs 1000 Crowns,
While Menl Figures $500
AfyN CrONnH.s'Af .'s..E = 'r.F.

PARIS. November 2s.--Tne gravity OF
the food shortage In Austria Hungary
may be- seen from tho fact tsthat in
Eastern Galicla z pound OF meat costs
OF cheese. broad and acorn CONGO MAJ
he hid at ~ 90 crowrS:S 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
REMARKABLE AIR FEAT
H"an"ks Aviator Brings Machines
Locked in Crash Safely
to Earth.
Lby Assocloted Fress. /

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. November
23.-While, lying at IL height of $500
feet over Sylfridge Sield to-day two
airplhncs collided and became locked
together. The machines went into a
tail spin. but cadet Braddus Chewing,
Of Roanoke. va. the pilot OF the larger
and more. powerful plane, gained CON
trol OF his machine, and with the two
still clinging together mauoeuyered
them in such a way as TO break the
shock OF the landing. The four avia-
tors received only minor injuries The
names or the others have not been am
nounCed. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SHIPMENTS DECREASE
October Report shows That 10th I'm
ports md Exports Are Con-
sIdcrnbIy Less
| By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, November 23.-Both
imports ana exports decreased in Oc-
tobcr as compared with preceding
ing months OF this year. Figures made
and Domestic Commerce, show Octo-
Ter imports valued at $247, 000, 900.
against S2G2, 100000 In September. and
1921 ,000, 900 in October. 1917 Exports
aggregated s503,000.0O0. compared with
$3.50, 900, 900 in September of this year
and $4,000, 600 III October. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
U-BOAT WAS OVER HERE
One of Submarines informed nj IIar
witch Identified ns Operating
ON Atlantic Coast.
TBy Associated Press.

u! liSSOCIHlCu f'TeSS.T
LONDON. November 23.--Amonc the
German submarines surrendered ut
Harwich Friday was one that had OPP
Grated off the American coast. Ac-
cording To the statement of the sub
lieutenant I'm command. this submarine
sank 10000 tons Of American shipping.
She is a big. powerful boat and car
ried forty-two mines and twenty-five
torpedoeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
A,nbossndors Quit pos,,.

MADRID, November 23.-The German
and Austro- Hungarian ambassadors
hero have ceased to represent their
respective countries according to tho
newspapers e.F5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

One Hundred and Five Per Cent
is tho gain The Times Dispatch shows
in Want Ads printed during the Weeyt
sndips S9ysmsr nth eyer the same
prints more AYhnt Ads than my other.
Richmond noWspapor. - = at y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
nInInne nrcnks no,,n.

DEMING, n. NJ, November 23-Tlio
Loughead biplane "lo2." which left
Santa Barbara, Cal, this morning for
Deming, en- route to Washington, -. c..
broke down and was forced to land at
Tacna. AriZ., this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Timcs-Dlspntch Wnnt Ad,

are noted for getting tho buyer or tho
cmp,oyce. Not volume of answers, but
( lie right answers arc. what you want
Eor this Kind ofladycrtising phone your
Want .id 10 Randolph !. ~ a ~ & XII "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
YORI< UIVlli, I.INE

daily. except Sunday. service from
lIchmond to York 3IsfvcrtIaudines and
Deming graphic., 1918-12-13
A SAFE TEST

For those who are IN need Of a REM
edy for kidney troubles and backache,
Il is good plan to try Doan's Kidney
pills. They are strongly recommended
by people In this vicinity.
Otto Mayer, Barber, 10j Byard ST.,
Silver city, \. NJ, says; Il know IL n
person uses Doan's Kidney pills right
he will he benefited. Mornings ! felt
tired and drOwsy and didn't seem TO
feel like doing anything. When bent
over to pick up anything, sharp pains
would catch me In my back. My kid.
neys were dlsOrdered and l was n
pretty bad shape when began taking
Doan's Kidney pills, but one box Of
Doan's cured me and l haven't had u
sign Of the trouble since"
Price 0Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mr. Mayer had. Fosler-Mllburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo. y. y.
Deming graphic., 1918-12-13
REV. vAwTER ARRIVES
Christian Church Revival Services
Well Attended.

WNI NNNNatUGWs
Much interest is heing shown In the
revival meetings at the Christian
church, corner Maple and Copper.
This church is conveniently located,
helng two blocks south aud one block
west OF the postoiiice. II Is a new
church just recently completed--a mod
ern brick building well equipped for
work.
There Is a large chorus 0f sing
ers and the singing is excellent Miss
Alpa Williams Of the vawter Party
has been singing solo each evening
In a way that Is very much appreciated
by the audience
The evangelist. G. II. l.. Vawter, was
detained for several days, so the pre-
hminary services were conducted by
ministers and Y men from the Camp
sunday night Mr.. Rillyeu preached
lie had Ieen IN the evange lstic wI'k
lor some time before en;ering the
arey. working with MinecS, S'nNi'lc
ord BILLY Sunday. "Wednesday nght
Mr.. Billyer led the singing. Sunday
morning Mrs. Lucille Mize Of the vaw-
Ter Party had charge Of the services
and presented the plans for the com
ing campaign. Tuesday night Mr..
Rec,ler, y man was the speaker, and
his message was enjoyed. Wednes-
day night Chaplain Malendy, a grad
uate of Drake university and minis
ter from Kansas. was the speaker Of
the evening
We are glad to say that these men
will assist the evangelistlc party and
the church all they can. Mr.. vawier
arrived Thursday. and will preach to-
night. Everybody invited.
There will be services Saturday
night sunday morning sunday School
1T 0 :30. followed by preaching service.
A big mass meeting Sunday night.
Deming graphic., 1918-12-13
senator Morris Sheppard,
Washington.
d. H. Governor e, Of Louisiana.

m S rmbent upOn us as aertcitizens and lovers Of liberty
onaI stability to uphold the Government financially and
@ ~ % other way just did during the active period Of the
should be no heavy dumping Of Liberty Bonds upon
E nor pungng in any manner along business lines Let
'ns ne % he conservative careful and frugal that may he
nreoared to meet any eventnalitl2" -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
MARINES UPHOLD HONOR! OF 0 SERVICE sER!!! IN GREAT BATTLE
Out of Unit Comprising 25O Men 161 Are Wounded and Killed; Brave Americans Fight to Last Ditch.
CRv Review Leased Vvirel

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The total losses of the brigade of marines with the American eXpeditionary force in France so far reported was announced today by Major General Barnett. com mandant of the corps. as PTS, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. %
 Died of wounds. 10.
 Died of accidents. 2
 Wounded in action. 244
 All the dead are enlisted men. but eight officers. two captains and six lieutenants. were among the wounded Five of the enlisted men were slight ly wounded. but General Barnett's statement did not show whether the officers and other men were severely or slightly hurt.
 Company Hard Hit
 Most of the casualties were in one company. which. General Barnett said. lost a total of 21 men killed and 14O wounded out of a personnel of 25O The dates on which the marines were
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
I6 Edicted for Prager Lynching
 At COUinsUiUe

EDWARDSVILLE. H.. April 9. Indictments were returned late today against 16 persons by the grand jury which investigated the lynching on April of Robert P. Prager at Collinsville. Twelve indictments were against civilians and charged murder and four in dictments were against policemen chrging malfeasance in office.
 The indictments charging mur- der contain nine counts each and are directed against the five men who have been under arrest since the coroner's inquest and seven others. who have not yet been arrested.
 The men under arrest are: Jo- seph RiegeI, who confessed that he was leader Of the mob that hanged Prager:. Wesley Beaver. Richard Dukes. Ir.. William Brockmeier and Enid Elmore.
 The four policemen indicted are Fred Frost Martin Futchek. Harry Stephens and John Tubnick The indictment charges them with fail ing to disperse the mob and call on citizens for assistance. and failing to arrest anyone when Prager was being assaulted be fore the hanging.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
NON PARTISAN
 OPPOSITION IS DISAPPEARING
With Withdrawal of Two Op- position Candidates, Git zens' Ticket Finds Added Favor Among Bisbee Resi- dents.

David A. Foster and w. s. StOdg- hill. candidates on the council ticket of the opposition to the citizens non partisiar ticket in the city election in May, have withdrawn from the run ming. Their withdrawals ware form ally filed with City Clerk M L. Butler yesterday
 The withdrawals leave only the citi- Zens' nOn-partisian candidates running in the second ward It is possible that new names may be put up in opposi- ton to the non-partisian candidates, but 1t vas considered doubtful yester- day whether this would be done.
 Reason for doubt is plentiful and lies mainly in the fact that. like Foster and StOdShill. many others in the city have come to look upon the ci,iEers' non-partisian ticket plan in its true light and to realize that these princi- pies should go through with large en- dorsemert, because it means just that much more impetus given to the spir- it of get-together. because the elimina- tion of the pie-counter. and cooperation in work for the fullest possible effici- ency, the country's greatest need at the present time. The nOn-partisan ticket in Bisbee was nominated with just these purposes and those who are supporting it are imbued with these ideas only. They simply did not and do not feel that they can mix petty politics with their city affairs. and this year and during the balance of the war ttey will not be satisfied win anything but the fullest of efficiency Registration of the city vote was said yesterday to have passed the 22h0 mark at the city hall The ma icritv of those registered are supporters 0f the citizens nOn-partisan ticket by a considerable number and the vote for the citizens non-partisan candidates. it is indicated. will be far above the vote of any other candidates. regard less of personal popularity. for that factor under existing conditions can not overcome the principle for which Bisbee citizens are working through non-partisanship.
 Suggestion has been made in some quarters that it would be the publi" spirited thing and move that would
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26

of the day to allow citizens to partici- pate in the Liberty parades or to make house to house canyasses for subscriptions.
 In Washington, government clerks will be released from work to march in great procession down PenEsyl- vania avenue. Many high officials had enrolled tonight to march.
 Subscriptions reports Jagged today adding only $7OS,OO0. .OO0 to previous reports an dmaking the total $1.S9S.- 7S5.050. Officials had looked for a much larger figure for today than even the sl20.000,OO0 daily average which must be maintained to reach the S3000, 900, 900 by the end of next week, the close of the campaign.
 District Reports
 The standing of federal reserve dis tricts did not change materially. The houses and factories to close for part
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
ANIENS OBJECT
 OF HUN THRUST. UPON HANCARD
French Offer Desperate Re sistance and Hold Woods Lying North of Village; Americans Show Bravery.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday, April 24 (By the Associated PI7ss) Attacks by the Germans in Picardy today, if large forces engaged may be taken as an in dication, were evidently intended as the foIerunner of a new thrust to- wards Amiens. From dawn until night the enemy threw strong assault ing columns repeatedly at Hangard where the fighting was of the most desperate character.
 Toward evening some of the enemy detachments managed to obtain a foot ing in Hangard wood. lying about a mile nortbward of the village. and also in the eastern outskirts of the town itself. Their hold, however, was ore carious. for the French Obstinately de- clined to give way.
 Use Light Equipment
 A little further to the north the Ger mans attacked the British units hold ing illers-Bretonneux This appar- ently was part of the same forward movement Here also the struggle was of the fiercest kind. The French fought side by side with the British
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
COUNTER DRIVE .RE-ESTAbL|SHES .SONME SECTOR
Enemy Attacks Force Slight Withdrawal by Allies on BaiIleul- -Wytschaete Sector; Battle Continuing.
nv Review Leased Miren

LONDON. April 25.-Australian and English troops have re-captured Vil- lers-Bretonneux and taken more than 600 prisoners in that region. Field Mar shal Hais reports from headquarters tonight
 Further to the north on a line from Bailleul tO Wytschaete there has been very heavy fighting and the allied troops were obliged to withdraw from their positions
 The statement says:
 The French and British positions from north of Bailleul to east of Wyts- chaete have been heavily attacked all day. There wasfight ing of great se- verity on the whole of this front. par ticularly in the neighbOrhood of Dran- outre, Kemmel and Vierstraat
 Make Withdrawals
 ~In the course of repeated attacks and counter attacks the allied troops have been compelled to withdraw from the positions they held this morning. and the fighting continues
 South of the SOInme several counter attacks launched by Australian and English troops last night against the positions gained by the enemy yes terday in and around Breton neux carried our line onward to with in a short distance of our former front and esulted in the captue of moe than 500 prisones. The village now is in our hands "Ths enemy's attack yesterday nsouims on this front was made by at least four divisions and his ob- .jectives are stated by prisoners to have included tha village of Cachy and the Cachy-FOuiller wood These object ives were not reached at any point The number of German dead found in the positions recaptured by our troops show that the enemy's losses were very heavy"
 The rumOr that the Germans have reached the crest of Mont Kemmel is not confirmed Four and possibly six German divisions delivered an at tack this morning over a seven mile front on the Meteren-B -Bailleul-Wyts- chaete line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
By Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Liberty Day will be celebrated tomorrow by the nation with patriotic demOnstra- tions in practically every city and town to speed the sale of Liberty bonds Subscriptions by tomorrow night are expected to be well above S2 100000 or two thirds of the minimum total
 In big cities special efforts will be made to get banks and corporations to turn in their pledges, held back heretofore for a multitude of business reasons and local campaign commit tees sent word tonight that the days sales undoubtedly would break records for the campaign.
 Today Legal Holiday
 In many states a legal holiday has been declared and in others arrange ments have been made for business
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
DEBATE ovERmAN BILL

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Critics of the Overman bill renewed today their vigorous opposition to it's proposed authority for the President 10 reOr ganize government agencies and many speeches for and against the measure prevented the expected vote on pend ing restrictive amendments. A sur prise of the day was the introduction of new amendment authorizing the President to appoint a single executive officer to control the aircraft Drogram which Senator Overman stated he probably would accept.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-26
CELEBRATION MARKSSUCCESS OF BOND DRIVE
Half-Holiday of Celebration For Community Featured by Two Programs; Every one to Join in Days Events.
LIBERTY DAY PROGRAM

First parade to begin at Doyle house, 1900 p. n., thence to City park. Program to begin at 2:oo p. m., City Park. 1. Music by C. 6 A. Band. 2. Loretta school chorus. 3. Solo by ]. A. Rancort. 4. Reading-Miss Ollie Harton- "The Call for Over There" by Ned White. 5. Address by Rev. J. A. Kirsch- baum. 6. High School Glee Club and c. & A. Band, courtesy of Miss SalIie J. Mccall.
 "What Are You Doing to Help
 the Boys?"
 keep the Home Fires
 Burning"
 "ONer There"
 Second parade to start from Up- per Tombstone Canyon at 4:3o p. m., thence down Canyon to Lowell and Warren and return to City Park.
 PROGRAM i. Music by C. & A. Band. 2. Quartette by Williamson, Blair, pr. Tuell and Hooper. 3. Solo by J. A. Rsncort. 4. Reading-Miss Ollie Harton- "The Gall for Over There" by Ned White. 5. Address by pr. R. B. Won Klein Smid. 6. Vocal Solo, "When the Boys Come Home" by oley Speaks Mary eBlle Mardison. 2. Music by C. & A.Band.