davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
BISHOP A. N. RANDOLPH
PASSES AWAY IN NORFOLK
veteran and Beloved Head OF South
ern Diocese Of Virginia Had
Been Long Ill.
ORDAINED A PRIEST IN 1860
Wartime Rector OF fredericksburg
church Damaged in Bombardment.
Made Cosdjutor Bishop In 1888
and Bishop in 1893.
fBy Associated Pr.,a ]

NORFOLK. VA, April 6.-Bishop
a. II. Randolph. OF tho Diocese of
Southern Virginia. died at his home
nero to-day cfter an Illness OF several
months.
The Right Rev. Alfred Magnl Ran
'o'ph' D. d.. LII. D., d. G. L., sinco
1928 first Protestant Episcopal Bishop
or tho Diocese OF Southern Virginia
cone hundred and thirty-sccond in sue
ccssion In the American episcopa,c).
was born at THE Meadows" the estate
OF John Magill, near Winchester. Va.
August 81, 1886. lie was the son OF
Robert Leo Randolph and Mrs. Mary
Buckner Thruston t1IasilD Randolph,
and was the direct descendant OF Will
liam Randolph. OF Turkey Island. Va.
who arrived in jamestown in 1914. com
Ing from his homo in Warwick shire
England. to geek his fortune in the
New World"
HIS CHURCH DAMAGED
IN BOMBARDMEST OF CITY
Alfred MaEill Randolph graduated
from William and Mary College in
1855. then entering the Virginia Thco-
logical Seminary. at Alexandria. from
which he graduated in 1855. lie was
made priest in 1859. becoming tho
same year rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF St George at Fredericks-
burg. serving there unu 1852. when.
In tho bombardment OF tho city. the
church edince was badly damaged.
and the congregation dispersed. From
1852 to 1854 he served as chaplain In
the Confederate army. In 1866 he be-
came rector OF Christ Church. Alex
andria. In 1867 he accepted a call TO
Emmanuel Church, Baltimore. hll!ng
this pulpit most acceptabiy and use
fully for sixteen years. retiring there
from in 1883 TO accept the office o..
coadtutor bishop OF Virginia. When
the diocese was divided in 1892. Bishop
Randolph became tho frst bishop OF
the new Diocese Of Southern Virginia.
and mado Norfolk the see city. living
there Up TO tho ti,ne OF his death lie
was married. April 81, 1859. TO Miss
Sall!c Griffith Ho1toa. daughter OF Dr..
William w. Iioxton. who. with 6cvcral
sons and daughters. survives.
Bishop Randolph was the author OF
'Deason. Faith and Authority In
Christianity" published In 1922
NIGOnuuS OPPONENT OF
RULE OF RITuALISM
During his ministry in Baltimore,
Dr. Randolph was tho chief opponent
Of tractariansn and ritualism and
leader in q successful rcsista nce 10 the
assumption OF episcopal powers that
no believed to be unconstitutional
The controversy was cnc OF much In
icrcst 70 his church throughout the
country. ana tho qualities DR.. Ran
doph secured him the confidence OF
large following. His published dis
courses and periodical contributions
showed him TO be a man and minister
o. broad grasp upon the fundamental
truths OF Christianity.
=, this writing details o. tho funeral
arrangements have not been made
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
SOLDIERS ARE CHARGED
WITH CREATING DISORDER
A. J. Mnlloy and N. r. DreIninE Are
Arrested After Policeman Moore
Uses His Club on Them.

Disordcrly conduct at Stumprs Hotel
yesterday afternoon resulted In the ar
rest Of a j. Malloy. twenty-four years
old, and NJ l.. Breining. twenty-six
years old. Both OF these men are sol
dicrs from Camp Lee. and formerly
from Pennsylvania. Malloy is charged
with disordcrly conduct and resisting
arrest. BrcininE Is charged with in
tcrfcring with an officer in the dis
charge OF his duty.
Both Malloy and BreininS were ar
rested BY Patrolman w. A. Moore. who
was called in TO arrest Malioy. who is
alleged to have been raising 4 dis
turbancc In Stumpfs Hotel In the
mix-up Malloy was struck over the
head by tho officers stick and so badly
hurt that the ambulance was called In
to give him treatment. Dr. Open
himer then arrived and treated Malloy.
They wero both then taken to the
First Police station. where they Will
he held until Monday for hearing In
Police Court.
Mrs. George Phillips of $50 North
Eighteenth street. last night reported
TO the police that some ono had broken
into her trunk and stolen s35 in cur
rcncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Harvey ZIrkIe.

HARRISONBCTtC;. VA. April G.
Harvey Iirllc. Il prominent citizen OF
this county. was found dead in bed
early Thursday morning. lie was soy
enty-Onn wears of age.
Mr. Xirkle was at the time or his
death. commissioner of rcvcnue for
Plains District, having been rc-clcrt-
Cd to that Office nvc times. lie former
IL served Rockingham County in til"
Legislature. The deceased was Con-
fcdcrate veteran. having served throuv |,
the four years OF the war in tho
Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, Rosscrs TSri-
sadc.
Surviving Mr.. Zirklc arc six dauch
tors and two rons-Mrs. T.. II. Ems
wilcr. Of Linvi!lc; Mrs. W. r Nau~It.
of ilarrisonburG; Mrs. j. l.. Abbott.
az near Hroadway: Mrs. n. ". SANDY
and Mrs. Il. y. Donson. of Eroadw ,y:
Miss Willie 7. Zirklc. at home: G u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
FEAR FOR AMIENS
omcials Alarmed by Nenr Approach OF
German Lines to City.
TBv Associated Press.l

ss.T
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Repcatcd
assurances from allied leaders that
Amiens, objective OF the renewed Ger
man onslaught in Picardy. will not be
captured did not lessen to-day the
anxiety with which officials here ex-
anined brief and unsatisfactory Official
statements from London and Paris for
clear knowledge OF the progress OF the
cattle.
Members OF the Senate Military Com
rnittec, who were given their weekly
report on war preparations in the
United States by the War Department.
again studied the battle situation on
official maps. They were impressed by
tho ncarness Of the German lines TO
Amiens. and not inclined TO regard tho
menace in that region as definitely
checked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
SWISS BEGIN PROBE
Demand Reason for Informing DIR. Karl
Muck, Former Or.-estra
Leader.
fBy Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Swiss
government. through Minister SulZcr.
to-day inquired OF the state Depart
mcnt the American governments rca-
sons for internins Dr. Karl Muck. who
is technically a Swiss citizen. though
OF German birth.
DR.. Muck. formerly leader OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. is classcd
as an cncmy alien. He was arrested in
Boston two weeks ago.
DR.. Muck bases his claim to Swiss
citizenship on the fact that when he
was eight years OF age his father, who
was a native of Bavaria and a subject
| OF that kingdom. obtained naturai!za-
lion papers in the Canton or Zug.
Switzerland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Captain Jacob III. Fo,not.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA. Aprn S-C.an-
tain jacob II. Fosnot cighty-two years
old, one Of the bcst-ISnown passenger
conductors on tho Cumberland Valley
Railroad between Winchester and Ilar-
rtsburg, IA. Is dead from Il complca-
ZION or diseases AT Chambcrsburg. Pa.
lie retired from active service twelve
years ago. He was prominent I'm fra
tcrnal and Presbyterian Church circles.
His last active service was as cxhib-
itor of the Jenny Lind" one OF the
first engines Of tho Cumberland Valley
Railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Mrs. Snrrh e. MeLh

ISpeciaI % the Times Dispatchl
ft.Tt.t;SECRG. VA, April s.-srr,
sarah 6. W"hh. widow OF T.. NJ wchh
dicd Yesterday morning ut her hone
iiickorT Hill" in Prince George coun-
~ 9hc was in her eichty-cighth wear
ana Is surveyed by three d,uch,,,,
Mrs II I Nca chan, of Petersburg ara
Misses Belle and Mary Webb. of rrincs
George. Tho funeral was held ,hiz
afternoon from old Dlandfo-d c,hurrh
Rep. L. cambridge and Rev. ]. A.
Mcclure conducting the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Helen block Kussrorm.

Mrs. Helen Block Kussworm niece
OF Alderman Marx Gunst. and well
known in Richmond. died yesterday
morning At her home in Dayton. Ohio
according 10 advices received in Rich
mond. after lingering illness Of about
one year. She was thirty years old,
and is survived by her husband, one
child. her mother and two sisters. The
funeral vii, be held In Dayton. prob
ably to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

LYNCIiBCKG VA. April 6.--Mrs
Fannie Page Kelley. Ht,y-s!x years Of
age. widow of Alfred l.. Kelley. who
dicd here hve years ago. died to day at
hospital here following months
illness OF nervous pros,ration She was
Il native OF f.ynchburE and Il daughter
OF the late William l.. Page, being the
last OF her family. She was Il member
Of Court Street Methodist Church. ana
has tho following children living: Max
%. Kelley. member OF the faculty Of
tho Roanoke High School: Mrs. Frank
II Gay. whose husband is member OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Auto Run. on bridge.

Especial to The Times-Disp atch.l
LfNCliBCRG, VA. April G.-Rcv. L.
7. Cation. Il Methodist minister wing
here and mn!sterins to the Bedford
County circuit. his wife and daughter
were in serious automobile accident.
when their car ran off a bridge cross
ing Ivcy Creek, near Lynchburg The
parents were pinned under the car, but
tho daughter was able TO get aid. Mr..
eaton suffered fractures OF his right
leg and right arm. and the wife OF the
right leg. The daughter was unhurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, APRIL T. 1913

fedcratc veteran and a man of the
strlctcst Integrity. lie was member
OF the Baptist denomination. and held
prominent places OF trust in the work
or his church. Surviving him arc four
daughters, Mrs. John A. Roberts Misses
Liiiic ana bruce Hayes. OF Chase City.
and Mrs. John w. Long. OF pc,crsburg:
one granddaughter. Susie Boyd Rob
erts. and one brother. Captain Q. j.
Hayes. OF Chase City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
VIII hold Reunton.

TULSA, OKLA. April 6.-At a meet
ling Of the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
to-day 1t was unanimously decided,
nov that Director McAdoo had granted
tho 1-ccnt rate and ample railway
equipment. thereby making tho Con-
Ifcderate Reunion possible. to proceed
with preparations to give the veterans
THE greatest reunion OF their history in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Funeral of Henry t<crr.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 6.-The
funeral OF Henry Kerr. who died yes
tcrday In Memorial, Hospital. Richmond.
took place this afternoon from old
ElardforI Church. Mr.. Kerr was in
his sixty-th,rd year. was a nati:c OF
Petersburg. though later 4 resident of
bedford CITY. lie is survived by enc
son. Lieutenant Henry Kerr. Of the Ma
tional Army. stationed at Camp Zach
AIRY TAYLOR. in Kentucky: also IA broth
or, James 4. Kerr. Of Norfolk ana a
sister. Miss Fannie Kerr Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Ice Edwin IIcnIy.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
ELAChSHCRi. VA. April C.-Si5
members Of tho senior class of Virginia
polytechnic Institute wont To Norfolk
tonight TO represent tho college at
,nn lunerai OF their classmatc. Lee
Edwin Iicnly. of Norfolk, who died
at his home in Norfolk on Tuesday
night. Tho young man was taken
III with pneumonia while on .rip
OF inspection 10 Norfolk last Saturd.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
oIrs. Matte G.. Rhode,

Especial to The Times Dispatch. I
CAftTEliSN1ILE VA. April s.-Nrs
Mat,ic g. Rhodes. widow Of William
II. Rhodes. Of c2rtcrsvillc. died at be-
home on Fr!da%, April :. =. a.eo A 20
burial took place AZ l.. NJ. SATURDAY
from tho baptist Church. intnrmcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
BRITISH CASUALTIES
Report Shows 3.743 Men Were Lost in
the Week Ending
SATURDAY..
IBy Associated Pes,.1

BY Associated Press.J
LONDON, April 6.-British casualties
reported in tho week ending to-day ag-
3grogated 3,743. divided as follows:
KILLED or died of wounds-Omcers, 1876 =.
men, $40. Wounded or missins-OHi-
lcers. 62S; men. 2,338.
This total is only slightly in excess
Iof last weeks. which was 3,618. An
parently the reports OF casualties in
Tho somme battle have not begun to
come in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
WIrIfrey Sncnd,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FORK UNION. VA. April 6.--Winfrey
Sncad. eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Sncad. died at his homo hero this
week. lie leaves. besides his parents.
one sister. Mrs. II. r.. Daniel OF Weldon.
y. c.: five brothers. Ralph II. Sucad.
OF Richmond: Professor l.. J. Snead. oc
Fork Union: Clarence and Claude
Snead. OF West Virginia. and Russcl
Sncad, OF Lynchburs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Miss Myrtle Ray.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
I.GNCIiBURG. VA. April G.--Miss
Myrtle Ray. twenty years OF age. the
daughter of Mrs. Mollic Ray. died on
Thursday at her HON" in Madison
Heights. after brief illness Of pneu-
monia. She WAS Il member of the
Madison Heights Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Funeral services were conducted nv
hcv. Charles r. StriblnS. OF Tabh
street Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

following in the family buria! grounds
at Fair View" the old home OF tho !
family In the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
NichoIna 2. Haxea

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
CHASE CITY. VA, April 6.-Nicholas
T.. Hayes, aged seyenty-seven years.
died at his homo hero Wednesday,,
after brief illness. He was a Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

the faculty OF Bethany College. West
Virginia. and Mrs. John X. Morris. OF
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Mrs. r,npt. pa. k.,,.

Xirkie. OF Timbcrville. and W W. Zirkle,
OF Harrisonbur;:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS
 VOTES OF WOMEN

London, December 9-Premier Lloyd George at a great meeting in Albert hall today, made an appeal for the votes of the women. The meeting was attended exclusively by women and the guard of honor was made up of members of the various uniformed women's organizations
 The premier pointed out that pe- tween 6,o00,000 and 7,00000O ewomen would have a direct influence on the legislation of the future, which would largely depend on how they stood
 If you suspect any man of going to the peace conference with war in his heart" said the premier, vote against him. The coming peace must make war difficult, if not impossible. Those who made the war must pay the penalty The higher they are the more the reason why they should be pun ished. The German people must also be made to pay the penalty. If it is an easy peace, it will not be just peace.''
 The premier said he was believer in league of nations because, while he could not say it would prevent wars, it would add to the difficulties of making war. Huge armies, which tempted rulers to war, must not be allowed to continue
 He declared himself in favor of equal rights for women, as well as 'equal pay for equal work and equality in the marriage laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
VICE PRESIDENT OF UNITED CIGAR STORES
 HAILED TO COURT

New York. December 9.-Raymond l.. Ramsdell. vice president of the Unitfd Cigar Stores company. was arraigned in q magistrates court here today, accused of having exclaimed regarding President Wilson: Wilson! I hope he-drowns.
 A complaint charging disorderly con duct was made against Mir. Ramsdell and the case was adjourned until Mon day.
 William II. Stocl<dale a guest at the Hotel Marie Antionette. obtained the summons. which was served by deputy of William Fl. Edwards. internal revenue collector. Mir. Ramsdell is alleged to have made the remark when on Decem- Der ?, the room clerk at the hotel of- fered to introduce him to the hotels head waiter who is experimenting the table at which President Wilson eats on his voyage to France. The adjournment was taken today at the request of the defendants attorney. Mir, Ramsdell re- fused to discuss the complaint against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
FRENCH PROPOSE
 SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Resolution Embodying All Condi- tions of Such League Is Passed

Paris, December 9.-The Freneh as- sociation for society of nations of which former Premier Leon Bourgeoise is president. today adopted the fol- lowing resolution, which Foreign Min lister Pichon presented to Premier Clem enceau, who will receive the committee when he returns from an official visit to Alsace.
 The allied nations each shall, be-
 fore the negotiation of peace. openly
 and solely affirm the principles of jug tice and right for which they have fought and which they are determined to apply in the treaty. conditions and fundamental regula- tions for the organization of society of nations shall be settled; the allies shall bind themselves to observe them among themselves forthwith and for ever.
 "The treaty of peace shall include the obligations to which the allies submit for the maintenance of peace, notably obligatory arbitration and limitation of Iarmaments."
 "A unversal conference will be held imm ediately after the treaty of peace lis signed to establish the same regula- tions between all states called to form a part of the society of nations. This conference, after verifying the guaran- tees presented by each state, shall de- lcide on the admission of the state into the society of nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
EVANGELIST FRANK
 SUCCEEDS ROWLAND

Evangelist o. F. Frank of Lake Charles. La, has been chosen pastor of the First Seventh Day Adventist church of this city. located on Nine teenth street. north. between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
 Mir Frank has been doing evangelist work in the Louisiana conference of Seventh Day Adventists for the last 10 years. He has accepted the call to this church and has already arrived in the city to take up his duties.
 Pastor F. J, Rowland, who has been in charge of this church since July of |1917, goes to take up field work in the vicinity of Selma. This announcement was made today by J. F. Wright, presi- dent of the Alabama Conference of Seventh Day AdMntists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
At Loew's Biiou

Loew's offerings for the first hall of the week, the new bill having opened yes- terday with the matinee and night per- formances was a decided hit The head line vaudeville act was spectacular and though a military travesty, it was well received The parts were well executed by all members of the company and its conclusion was greeted with most lib- eral applause. The scene is supposed to have been laid in the first line trenches. and while the activity of warfare is well depicted, the doings of the even- ing are turned into comedy, songs being sandwiched in to the delight of the auditors
 Virginia Pearson, who is one of the most beautiful stars of the screen today. and an actress who is unusually popular with Loew patrons here, appeared in spen- did vehicle, "Buchanan's Wife, Her work was splendid and the photoplay was very interesting throughout.
 Adele Oswold, one of Americas fore most women character artists. presented three types called The Woman of It. ' Miss Oswold gives wonderful interpre- tation of Joan of Arc in a scene from the French play of the same name.
 Other acts were Gus Rover and Sol Gold, q ''nutty'' duo in new dances in- termingled with song or two; June and Irene Melva, artists on the xylo- phone, and Samson and Delilah, su- preme athletic marvels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
At the Lyric

Capacity audiences enjoyed one of tn; best bills of the season at the Lyric Monday evening"
 of entertainers heads the bill She is compelled to respond to many encores and also make curtain talk Her cur tain talk took the form of a recitation that was one of the features of her act.
 Truly Shattuck and Emma ONeill are also bright spots on the bIll This pair of entertainers keep the audience glee- full and present pleasing comedy and clever songs Miss Shattuck possesses an excellent voice and Miss O'Neill Is an extraordinarly comedian. Eddie and Edith Adair have the dis tinction of presenting an original comedy sketch, which Is filled with comedy and bright lines. Both are clever entertain CTS and the sketch proved a refreshing bit of entertainment.
 There are few better animal acts in vaudeville than that presented by Techow's cats. These animals perform many wonderful feats and draw con tinuous applause. They are trained to the minute and the act is a novelty
 The excellent bill closes with rapid fire act by the Belldays billed as The Lady of the Falls. The act is pre- sented in novel manner. The lady member of the team is clever dancer and the audience Is kept in continuous uproar during the act The programme is one of the best of the season and the News pictures are pleasing fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
bANKHEAD SPEAKS AT ROADS MEETING
 HELD IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, December s.-Under the auspices of the National Highway asso-
 citation. plans for constructing roads
 throughout the country for the transpor-
 tation of products from the producer to the consumer were discussed at a meet
 ing held this afternoon in connection with the Southern Commercial congress.
 Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama.
 chairman of the Senate committee on postoffices and post roads, was efprin-
 cipal speaker.
 He told of the bill in Congress appro- priating sl00.ooo,o0O annually for five years construction of highways and urged the body to get behind the bill with both feet.
 "It is the most Important matter be- fore Congress at thfs time" said Sena tor Bankhead. The President and the Secretary of Agriculture are backing it
 and it must be passed. We are passing through a period of readjustment, a most serious problem. and to establish a sys-
 tenn of road building now that will in-
 crease production and give work to the thousands of boys who are returning from Europe, I consider one of the most important matters of the day
 "We must get back to normal condi- tions The cost of labor must decrease.
 But the cost of labor cannot decrease without a reduction in the cost of liv- tng. Good highways will create direct route between producer and consumer, bringing down the cost of living and naturally decreasing the price of labor, Constructing highways now willssolve the problem of employment for the re- turning troops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-10
"Fair and Warmer"

Selwyn and company win present their farce classic, Fair and Warmer" whose fame has preceded it over the whole country, at the Jefferson theatre on Fri day and Saturday, matinee Saturday, this week. Avery Hopwood, author of this gay and bubbling piece became, on it's presentation. the most talked-of man in New York. He had surpassed even his own gallant record of Seven Days, and "Nobory's Widow and he had written farce which within its first 14 weeks had surpassed Within the Law" it's most illustrious rival as a money maker, with its attendance at the Eltinge theatre For one year, Fair and Warmer" ran on Broadway before Selwyn and company could answer the tremendous demand for it from other parts of the country, and send it on tour. It comes here with an excellent cast of farceurs.