davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
CAPTAIN DOBIE RETURNS
FROM THE FRENCH FRONT
NnEor Of Pittsburgh and Pnrty Ar
rive To-day TO Visit Penn
Syl,ania Troops.
lspccial 20 The Times-rispatch.l

topctldi 20 lUC Tines l'iSpa tSt.
CAMP LEE, VA February -
Fresh from the battle fields of Franco
and tn" American training camp il the
rear OF the front-line sectors. Captain
Armtstead NJ. pobic, aid to Ma jor- Gen
cral .adelbcrt Cronkhitc, commanding
general of the Eishtieth Division, ar
rived here tbs afternoon. Ho would
give 10 Interview pending The arrival
OF his commanding officer, who is now
in Washington. bat will, iii all probable
ity. arrive At camp Leo Tomorrow
General Cronkhitc, Major George 4.
Lynch. assistant chief Of staff, and
Captain Dobic let, here on November
&c for Europe. Their trip overseas was
one of unusual excite nient. When off
the coast or ireland a S o S call adj
Nisod them that German submarine
had torpedoed vessel within Two
miles Of the vessel on which the Camp
Lee part% were then travelling. The
Tuscania. which WIS recently de-
Stroycd by submarine. WIS in convoy
with General Cronkhite's parts. Oh the
trip over. II was destroyed Gu its re-
turn trip to Europe.
Hundreds OF the men engaged in
baseball practice this afternoon. anti
cira'ins tho heavy schedule that will be
played within the regiments between
rcSimcntal teams.
The opening game Of the season
among the Virginia regiments was
played by tho enlisted men OF Com
panic> = and l.. q the Three Hundred
and Eighteenth. Company g WAS tho
winner. by score OF II TO ii. Au in-
tercStins fcatur" was tho pitching Of
the last inning by the respective cap.
tains ct the two companies. Captain
Crum twirled for r, aud Captain
Griffin for G..
The batteries were. for q. Scar. aId
Forest and Eorum for +, Lcbcr aud
Anca-row.
RECRUITS GARRY ALCOHOL
TO CAMP WITH THEM
Gee, they got patrol wagon at
camp. TOO Was the remark OF ono Of
the Western Pennsylvania selcctmen
when he was loaded in an ambulance
to-day TO be carried to the base hos
p;ts to recupcratc from the effects OF
alcohol There were S"6 III the con
tinSent that arrived to-day, and num-
Der had anticipated Nirgina'S dry Law
and provided themselves internally
,',h q full supply. Several gallons
were taken from their baggage and
destroyed.
Llfticers and men of the Three Hun
died and Nineteenth arc anticipa ting
with pleasure the arrival Tomorrow OF
Mayor Il. V. Babcock and party from
Pittsburgh The trip is the result OF
the recent visit OF Colono! Frank s.
tochcu and other officers of the rcg;-
,nent to Pittsburgh, where tho Mothers
of the Regiment Clue was organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
WILL HOLD CANNED GOODS
Food Administration Orders Cnnncrs
Not to Dispose Of Product Until
War Needs Arc Supplied.
IBy Associated Press ]

BY AkAOcIAttU PTCSS
WASHINGTON, February c7.--All
Gamers were advised to-day by the
food administration TO hold for war
purposes, until further adv iSed. all
canned corn. peas. tomatoes. string
beans and salmon now on hand
Reports of such holdings must be
made d once. separate from those to
he submitted before March Is. Gamers
who have no stocks are required 10
report indicating this fact Quantities
not wanted will be released promptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS DRIVE IN MAY
WI Have As Its Goal uaisius OF
100000, 900 for Re-
lief Work.
fRy Associated i,resh.l

KANSAS CITY MO. February o.
The next Fed Cross drive will tako
place the week OF May to 10. and
Will DE to raise $l0o.Ooo,Ooo. according
TO telegram received here late to-
day from the National War Council of
tn" organization ~ Washington
ihH telegram "aa received at The
local headnuaricrs Of the Ecd Gross.
and SAID that J. l.. Johnston. OF 81
Louis. had been reappointed cha irmau
Of the southwestern division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Important Neus
Quickly Told
EOcnts From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

NE" YORK, February o7.-The
French Journal Officicl, according to a
cable to the French high commission
received here to-day. has published
newly adopted food regulations for
France. Fan " breads. pastry, biscuits
and CONNECTIONS are banned Hotels
and restaurants are prohibited from
serving sugar. although guests may
carry their own sugar to such places.
Hours for serving meals are limited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
QUAKE KILLS 200 TO 800
$nax4y Report. OF Disaster nj swatou,
4. CAtas. Exaggerated Loaz
eFkS - OF Life.

lnd GzA9UHA Tuesday. February 2t-
A$rhA oA1thQuako II Ewatow caused tho
R1aath Of between 900 and 800 persons.
'4Ifore than goo persona arc being treat
MI in hospitals there soarcely q house
1tf,ere has not been damaged. most Of
y them serioas'%.
Principal wallace Of tho lnslo.
Il Chinese ;coll@se ~ SwStow ip dis.
patch TO iIongkong rNus rupcr sa,s
/ tfat frst accounts ot tn disse,.r were
i exaEgeratcd, but tina, tho oarthuuake
z caused great distress 10 the popula :
( sttop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
SEVERAL HUNDRED PERISH
Firo Follows Collapse OF Stands During
Races at HonEhons

LONDON. February elm tho coll
lapse OF the Chinese public stands ct
tho HonGkonS Jockey Club races
Tuesday. 100 women and children were
trampled b deeth. according to . Reu-
ter dispatch frsm HonEkong. Fire
broke out and sovsral hundred others
were burned to death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
KILLED IN ACTION
One American Dead and Two others
slightly Wounded In Fighting
on Sunday.
rBy Associated I.res..l

tBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, February oI.---Onc
American soldier was killed and two
slightly wounded in action on Febru-
airy -.
Private Frank EeltinokoF. OF Erie.
Pa, was killed.
Lieutenant Robert r. Cooper, Smith.
vile. Okla. and Private Z;gsie Rut-
kowakt. Chicago. were slightly wound :
ed
Private Cyril r. Morrisscttc, west
ouinby. Mass. died February ~ OF
wounds receive in action, General
Pershing reported
Eight deaths from natural causes
were reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
RUSSIA WILL DEFEND
SELF, SAYS STATEMENT


LONDON, February .1.--Thc Russian
revolution Will defend itself against
Germany. says an official Russian state
ment sent out by wireless, and which
announces that Germany has refused
to grant an armistcc. The announce
ment reads:
"a peace delegation is now on the
way to Brest Litovsk. VIC expect any
moment news that it has arrived at the
place appointed for peace negotiations.
but there Is no arrristicc. The German
government has formally refused an
arrnistico. and German dctachmcnts
continue to advance.
I'VE are prepared 10 sign their peace
OF usurpation. We have already de-
clarod this, but there arc many indica-
.tions that the German imrer.alists do
not desire peace at tho present mo-
ment. but rather an imme date stran-
Cling Of the workmcn's and peasants
revolution.
Resistance to the German hordes
thus becomes the principal task OF the
revolution-brave heroic. obstinate and
pitiless resistance Every position,
every railway station. every locomotive
must be defended. Every possible OBJ
etacle must be put in the way of the
enemy.
Our greatest strength is in our wide
territories. Enemy attachments, still
very small. have occupied Rcval ana
Pskov. Even Pctrograd itself which is
still far distant, can no way decide The
destiny o, the revolution. The govern
ment of peoples commisearics rau. and,
* needs be. must. gather its force. and
must appeal TO the country 1, use lis
revolution. Should the threat 70 zero
grad increase. The government win re-
moe TO Moscow or any other city Of
Russia"
SCHEIDEMANN REFUSES
TO BATTLE WITH RUSSIANS
AMSTERDAM, February "7-ln tile
debate Chancellor Won Hcrtlinc's
speech. Philip Srhcidcma tho So
cialist leader, said:
we fought for the defense Of the
Fatherland against barbarian and
against the cntcnte's plans Of con
quest. We did not, however. tight for
the. disme berment OF Russia, or tho
subjugation f4Relgi,tn The govern
nnent's policysoVards Russia lis not
ours.
"True. the Bolsheviki played into the
hands OF all disintegrating tendencies
in Russia. but we do not desire peace
with the entente like that which is
being concluded with Russia The
government must remain ready for
real peace By understanding.
'sThe independence OF Belgium must
be secured. and the FIcminGs and wal
looms mus settle their differences
---:G, themselves. VIC do not desire
the hunil!atio of the enemy or peace
by force"
Discussing The recent strikes. Herr
Scheidemann said that they were to bo
attributed to food difficulties. uneagl-
ness over the nlach!nations OF poll
ticians and delay in the franchise re-
form. There were no traitorous OBJ
SJscts. he declared, for at the time
there was An abundance OF munitions
on hand. and tho coal scarcity ncces-
STATED hoiidsy shifts. The strike Was
a demonstration In favor Of peace, free
dom and brad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

OAKLAND. CAL, February IL
Unless the war is won on the French
front within the next two years. Cali
forni;L will be The next Belgium, DR..
Frederick VininG Fischer. member OF
the National Council OF Defense. said
at a luncheon here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
HINDESDURG AND LUDENDopFF
REAL POWER IN GERMANY

~ is Won Hcruing's business 10 en-
tang!e some. or all. Of the allies in ne
gotiationS as Won I<uehlma mn (the ,;er-
man Foreign Secretary cntansled the
dc!uded Russians. and then Won Hin
denours and Ludcndorn the real SOY.
ere'gn power. will settle the terms and
policy on TIE admirable principles o.
Erest Litorsk."
The Evening STANDARD parallels OK.
cerhts from Won Hertling's speech and
the report Of Samuel Gompers. prcs!.
dent OF the American Federation o.
Lapor. on tho attitude Of tho American
werkingncn as regards a conference
with German labor, AID adds:
This clear vision % tho American
people. labor Included, sees that the
only effect OF q conference with the
German people, In their present mood.
VIII be weakening of our moral
ease, the enfeeblcmcnt Of tho national
wills. the discouragement OF aru,ies,
and the eD1h arrassmeut o, govern.
monts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
FIRE IN ROCHESTER

bfaIc TOT d TING Thrcntened o,
Factory District. hut Was Com
fined to One Plant.
tBy Associated Presa]
ROCHESTER,, y. y. February
a 1re that threatened Rochester's
tory district in the Mill Street sec
>~-day was confined to the plant
Il. Whalcn & Co., tobacco manu-
turcrs, a five-story brick build
where 1t started. after the building
been partially destroyed. There y
several miraculous escapes Of
ployees and several were injured.
loss Is estimated at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

NEW ROCHELLE, ~ Y. February
2s.--Privates Richard Hamp and
Charles Petit, of Fort Slocum. reported
TO day 10 the coroner that Miss Maurer
and Mrs. Vcril Millinser. Of New Ro-
chelle. were drowned when n boat In
which all were rowing cups,scd last
night
WASHINGTON. February c7.--Mme.
lenace padsrewski. wife of the pianist
and Polish patiot, to-day held a
fifteen minute conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. It was officially stated
that Nine PadcrewskiS visit was pure
~ personal.
NEW YORK. February cT.--Colonel
Roosevelt. It was reported at Roose-
veit Hospital tonight. is improving
rapidly. 10 will probably leave the
hospital the FIRST OF next week. He
sat up most Of the day and read.
KANSAS CITY. NO, February e.
Yates Center was visited by a cyclone
tonight. which unroofcd houses and
blew down barns aud did much damage
to live stock. telegraph and telephone
lines. 1t is reported here.
SYRACUSE, y. +. February .7--
Liquor interests were accused bv Will
liam J. Bryan Of using terrorism and
slush funds to check the advance OF
prohibition in an address delivered
here to-day.
WASHING February e1.-Presi-
dent Wilson will withhold hi. reoI,, o.,
Count Won HertltnS Until the full and
uncenso.ed text Of the German Chan
cc!lor's speech has been received.
KANSAS CITY, February oT--Iola
kaas.. tonight ~ reported swept b.
a tornado. which has Gu. off all COM
munication with the outside world The
lola Shelter Works IS reported on
tire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

The communication, in part, fol lows
 ''The war against Austria-Hungary which, under the high guidance of the king, the supreme leader of the Ital ian army, inferior in numbers and ma. terial, began the 24th of May, 1915 and which, with unbending faith and tenacious valor has been conducted uninterruptedly and bitterly for forty one months, has been won.
 "The Austro-Hungarian army is de- stroyed. It suffered very heavy losses in the fierce resistance of the first days of the struggle, and in pursuit it has lost an immense quantities of ma terial of all kinds, nearly all it's stores and depots and has left in our hands about 100000 prisoners, with their commands complete, and not less than five thousand guns"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
BRITISH OFFICIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 4. - Bulletin. )- Breaking deeply into the enemy posi- tions along a 30-mile front today, the British captured more than 10000 prisoners and 200 guns, Field Mar shal Haig reported tonight.
 The line of the Sambre canal was stormed and the British made an ad- vance of more than three miles be- yOnd it to the east.
 The statement says.
 This morning tfoops of the Fourth. Third and First British armies at tackled between the Samhre canal Oisy and the river Scheldt north of Valenciennes. On the whole of this 3O-mile front troops from the United Kingdom and New Zealand have broken deeply into the enemy's posi- tions. Over 10000 prisoners and POO guns are already reported captured" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
CAMPAIGN IS INTENSE

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Voters of the middle western states were lombard ed with final arguments tonight as a climax to the short but intensive cam paigns which have been waged by candidates for state and federal of fices which will be decided at the polls tomorrow.
 In the senatorial contests interest generally centered in the Ford-New- berry contest in Michigan; the McCor- mick-Lewis race in Illinois, the at tempt of Governor Capper to supplant Senator Thompson in the Kansas seat; the race between former Cover nor Folk and Judge s. P. Spencer in Missouri. and the Kenyon-Keyes strug- gle in Iowa. Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Nelson of Minnesota are without major party opposition for re- election and the reelection of Senator Sheppard of Texas was practically conceded. In addition to these there have been contests in Kentucky. where Governor Stanley is opposed by B. l.. Burner; in Nebraska between Senator Norris and eX-Governor More head; in Oklahoma between Senator owen and w B. Johnson and in South Dakota between Senator Sterling and O. V Rinehart
 In the gubernatorial field there have been many sharp contests com plicated by local issues in many cases. The defection of some republican SUD- port from Frank B. Willis, that party S candidate for the executive position in Ohio against Governor Cox has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
BRITISH STRIKE BLOW.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 4.-(Reuter's.)-- The British First. Third and Fourth armies struck a heavy blow today against the Germans on a wide front of primary strategic importance. The weather, which was gloriously fine, enabled the airmen to cooperate to great advantage Smoke barrages set up by the British served their pur- poses, concealing the infantry move ments from the enemy and baffling the machine gunners.
 The German left, disorganfzed to a degree owing to the recent withdraw als, had to accept battle unprepared, as it was. The British employed tanks and their artillery support was extraordinarily intense.
 The esnoy-Valenciennss road, di- rectly north of Lequesnoy, was reached last night by British patrols working beyond Villers-Pol.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WEsTERN sTATEs voTE

 | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-"Night before election" rallies were notice ably absent in most of the Il western states tonight and final newspaper ad' vertisements today and those to be published tomorrow wound up one of the strangest political campaigns of history.
 Spanish influenza travelling west ward from its hotbed in New England, swept the west as the campaigns were being opened. A few preliminary speaking trips were made by some in- 6ustrious candidates but many of them dld not make platform speech. Lack of tissues" also quieted the usual congressional year turmoil" until the presidents appeal for a democratic congress put spirit into the partisan fights in some districts where there was a good chance Of successful con test.
 Nine United States senators were to be elected tomorrow in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon and Wyoming. Thirty-three representatives were to be chosen in these seven states and Arizona, Cali fornia, Utah and Washington. Dele gates were to be named from the two western territories, Alaska and Ha- waii.
 Women played a large part in the campaign. In all but New Mexico and Utah they were contenders for import ant offices. Two, representative Jean cite Rankin of Montana and Miss Ann Martin of Nevada, were candidates for United States senator.
 All western states, except Montana, Utah and Washington were to elect governors and full state tickets.
 Most of the states had on their bal lots various executive measures. Five states, Washington, Utah and Colo rado, already dry, and California and had wet and dry measures at stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Wm. M. Calder, of New York, on Oc tober 31
 The same statement shows that $23,000 was sent to T. Coleman Dupont at Wilmington, Delaware, on October 29. with S5000 more on October 3J Illinois, however, seems to be second to New York, S34,000 having been ad. vanced to c. A. McCulloch, in Chicago, in four days. Of this amount S13,000 was turned over to him on October 29 with $14,5O0 following on Novem- Der l."
 The vote of confidence President Wilson has asked of the American people will be given him at the polls Tuesday. Reports from every section of the country, received today, plain ly indicate that the nation is thor oughly aroused to the necessity of sus- tanning the president in this critical hour.
 "The great qualities of leadership shown by the president, now bearing fruit in war-torn Europe, are appre- ciated by the people of the United States. They are willing to trust the president to continue the policies that have brought Austria-Hungary, Bui- garia and Turkey to terms, stripped Germany of her allies and which have sounded the death-knell of militarism and kaiserism."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
TANKS IN FLANDERS

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN FLANDERS, Nov. 5. (By the Associ ated Press) Noon.-In the Ghent sec tor the French and American forces now hold Seeverghem, Zwynaerde, St Denis, Westrem, Afsne and Tronchi. ennes. Thence the line runs to Mari. akerkebrug.
 The Belgians hold the line from the canal to Langerbrugge, east of Ert- yelde, west of De Katie, and thence to the Dutch frontier.
 In the last few days the advance has been comparatively easy, owing to the enemy's withdrawal to the Scheldt but the advance cost the Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
5oLsHEVIKI APPEAR IN
 GERMANY AND PRESS
 REFLECTS REAL UNEAsINEsS
cRv Review Leased rziren

Aby heNleW Leased NflfeJ
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. - The German press is evincing consid- erable dispute over the Bolsheviki danger in Germany.
 The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung publishing a long state ment today concerning Bolsheyiki activities which it attributes to the Russian embassy at Berlin.
 The Tageblatt says a leaflet has been distributed to the people of Berlin and in particular to sol diers. signed by the workers and soldiers committee" The news papers say it's object is to ineite soldiers to disobey military com mands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
BLOOD TONIC
 | SAY NUMBER 4O'

Frank F. Skaggs, prominent drug gist, Harrisburg, Ill. writes: Mum Der 40 is still going good. If a custom CT says Blood Tonic I say Number 4O,' as it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic have ever sold"
 Employed in blood poison, chrome rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipa- ton. liver and stomach troubles. Un- der it's use. nodes, tumors and gland ular swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic.
 Made by J. c. Mendenhall 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Price S1 % per bottle. six bottles S7.0e
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee- Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WILLARD MADE COLONEL.
By Review Leaged Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Appointmeni of Daniel Willard, chairman of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. as a col onel of engineers, U. z. A., for duty in France, became known here to day.
 The French government. having re gently decided to take over operation of all French railways. considered il desirable to have the assistance of an American executive in view of the ex tensive use which the American ex peiitionary force is making of those railways.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

dear, especially in the Elseghem area The enemy fought strongly for the high positions north of Elseghem, but the British attacked successfully and with the help of the French tanks, forced the enemy to retire.
 The boche has been throwing gas and high explosives indiscriminately into hamlets and farms, causing the death of many civilians. A most dis. tressing feature of this unqualified warfare was seen yesterday when German machine gunners turned rap i'd firers against civilians with house hold belongings seeking refuge be- hind the allied lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
ITALY oVERJoYED
Oy Review Leased wlre)

TTEI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-News of the acceptance by Austria-Hungary of the armistice terms was received in all parts of Italy with great en- thusiasm and indescribable joy. Ex. tra editions of newspapers were ex- hausted soon after they were off the presses and the Italian tri-color was floated above almost every home.
 An official dispatch from Rome to- day giving these details also said all trains bound for the liberated districts were crowded with refugees. Numer- ous officials are being commissioned by the government 10 facilitate the re- turn of the people to their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
OFFICIALS TO RESIGN
oRy Review Leased wIrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Because of the imminence of peace some of the department heads of the emerg- ency fleet corporation are looking for ward to resigning and resuming ac- tivities in their various lines of busi- ness. Some of the officials, it is said, have already informed Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, that they anticipate resigning within six months if peace is concluded, by that time. Among these is Charles Piez, vice-president and general manager of the corpora tion.
 The only dollar a year" man in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
NEW MEXICO EXCITED.
CBy Review Leased Wirel


 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. A. Tomorrow's election promises to be the most exciting contest ever held in this state. President Wilson's mes sage of October 2S, criticizing Senator Fall, republican incumbent, has kicked back and it is generally be- lieVed that many voters will flock to Fall who would otherwise have voted for w. B. Walton. his democratic op- ponent.
 MT. Wilson's message has also in jured G. A. Richardson. democratic candidate for the lower house, but the opinion is that he will win over B. C. Hernandez, republican.