davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
SPORTS

Mac Pitt. former star Achmon9
college athlete, will compete Ia =
field meet among members Of tbe
central ofricers' training school =
Camp Lee on Nov. ..
A triple-header football series b.
tween scholasttcs will be feature q
Thanksgiving day sports In BrookNn.
The game will be played on the
Brooklyn National league grounds.
Harry Bernstein. prominent sports
promoter, who has been away for ~.
eral days, will probably return home
Tomorrow and will 20 into consultAdo0
with George Herbert and Zeke Smith
proprietors of the Central AthlAuo
school. regarding staging varied
sports program in Richmond for the
benefit Of the National War WORK
fund.
Bob Stranger Sh6maKsr, VINO
lays claim to the welterweight cham
psonship OF the state, is ready to meet
all wrestlers in the 140-pound class
and has offered to meet William Trout.
ex-lightweight champion of Indiana
William coleman, the veteran Scot
fish golfer, 10 dead.
Frank Bruggy, well-known minor
league player. last season with New
ark in the International league. wis
has been stationed at Camp DIX, has
passed the examination for the ON
GERS training school and has been SAINT
to Camp Gordon for instruction.
Harry Pearce, who played second
base for the Phtilies for . while last
season. is making a great reputation
In soccer with q team n Bristol, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
1kGINIA,s HONOR ROLL

- following virginias appear
i - casualty list sent our by the
Department for publication
ning:s
1Sa1o James w. Roark: reia-
1G1A Laura j, Roark, Roanoke,
1nn1ed severely.
0n1e Bernard y. Cosby; rela-
4Na. Maggie j. Cosby. X. r.
4A Cathain. Va; wounded
nS14e Thomas r. Cahraman:
Peter Cahraman, 1904
Tain street, Richmond;
y In action degree unde-
l6e Charles W. CoRey; rcla. .
~ C&ncy. 1905 West Main
teNntnn, Va; died Of dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
BILL AND HIS PALS
Concluded from Page One. )

find my way around Boston and that
gives fellow leave to think he's a
regular homing pigeon in the matter
Of finding his way round.
They Had just Arrived.
Bill and Charlie and Long Peter
had just dropped-their packs and tin
hats IN check room-they'd travelled
most of the night on a jerkwater
train from station called Somewhere
in France and they were tearing into
a breakfast when I edged myself into
the company and suggested that may
be II they wanted to have a look
al ound Paris / could act as sort Of
guide.
YOU'VE on, buddy" said Bill. of
Red Oak; so after I had proved to
the satisfaction of the Y. secretary in
charge OF the hotel that I was not
a bunco man and that my morals
were about par. we all started out to
give this mans town the once over.
We got to catch the train back to-
might" Long Peter drawled In his
Underwater Virginia speech. so hit the
high spots brother" which we pro-
ceeded to do with a reverse English
by diving down at the first station of
the Metro, which is the subway over
here, and taking first class carriage
for the Place de L'Opera station. One
can start for almost any place in Paris
from this beautiful plaza and be
reasonably sure of finding the way
back.
Arriving there. we gave the opera
house look. Long Peter said II was
larger than the ones they have in Nor
! folk, but he'd bet they didn't have
any better shows there than his little
| old town GETS Wisconsin Charley
from Sank allowed the sandbags they
had piled up around the statues in
front of the opera improved the ap-
pearance of the old place-gave 1t a
sort of busine like air.
| Right across the Plaza from Metro
station a hundred and more people
were sitting around little sidewalk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples.
Cadvalader Shevin, OF Danvilie, and
Gleanie r. Vaughan.
Geesner Harrison and Elsie A.
Thornton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

l d one-mark value are be-
Not only are some
1fheir wits end for legal cur
&k which to pay out deposits.
80 places. especially Cologne
oldorf, all except local ana
%& vaIueIeas currency has dis
9a ~ IL by magic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
]. 5. MEN BEAR

Concluded from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
INDIVIDUAL TAX

{Conciuded from Page one.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

William coleman, the veteran Scot
fish golfer. 10 dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

tables before ! popular cafe, dipping
those sticky looking cordiAls and
"sirops" the French seem to favor.
Though the three boys from the
Argonne had just risen from break
fast they thought II the proper caper
to sit down aud have drink,
We Take n Drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

Harry Pearce. who played second
base for the Phjilies TOR while last
season. is making a great reputation
In soccer with a team ~ Bristol. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

tate Russia. DR.. Dernburg also urged
disarmament.
The Munich "Post'' attacks the
Iatherland Party and supports the at
tltude taken by President Wilson in
respect of recognition Of the demands
for autonomy on the part Of the Slav
population Of the Central Empires
Tine Russian revolution has stirred
the nationalistic feeling among the
S!avs of Austria Hungary to the boil
ing point" il says. "The whole Slav
world will rise up against us if we
attempt to impose humiliating terms
or Russia"
According to the "Nachrichten," Of
Dusseldorf, Admiral Won Tirpitz, for
mer Minister Of Marine and one Of the
leaders Of the Fatherland Party, in an
address to politicians and journalists
expressed confidence that Germany's
interests in the East should be safe
guarded. He asserted the submarine
warfare already was forcing Great
Britain to seek peace ard that it was
ready to adop- any expedient for this
purpose. even being willing to forsake
one or the other of its allies
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
German Socialists Clash
With Junkers Over Peace
Pan-Germans Rush Petitions to Kaiser, but In
dependents Are Acknowledging of Fatherland
Party at Jena Is Broken Up

AMSTERDAM, Jan. Is. Evidences
of the strained situation over war
aims continue to appear in the German
newspapers. The Leipzig "Volkszei-
tung" says q meeting of the annexa-
ZIONIST Fatherlard Party at Jena was
broken up by the Independent Social
lists who, after passing a vote for "a
general peace by understanding"
threw out the members of the Father
land Party.
While panGerman petitions and res
olutions are being rushed to the EN-
pcror by the miltarists, other currents
are active. This is instanced by a
meeting at Frankfort on Sunday of
the Free Citizens Committee, which
adopted u resolution to the effect that
lasting peace which would really
safeguard Gerrany's vital economic in
terests would be possible only on the
basis of a policy of Cancellation in the
sense of the peace resolution adopted
BY the Reichstag The committee ex-
pressed the hope that from the negotia-
tions with Russia might result q peace
which, by honest adherence to the prn-
ciple of self-determination of peo-
Piles, nigh, exclude the danger of new
conflicts
At this meeting DR.. Bernhard Dern-
burg, former Secretary of State for
the Colonies. said that if the Father
land Party won the war would be lost.
He rejected anneXations and cash in
IDENTITIES, and declared Germany was
pcwerless to enforce long-term pay
ments, by instalments, from America
and England. Annexatons in thc
East he asserted, would be q source
Of constant danger, as they would irri-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Food Saving
Will Be Forced
OnAn MASTERS
Congress to Make Meat
less" and "Wheatless'
Days Compulsory

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. -- Stricter
economy Of food ia to be required OF
the American people By new laws put
III The making to-day in Congress. Food
Administrator Hoover has approved
them, and they arc expected to pass
promptly AS supplemental to the pres
cnt food control act
WheatleSs and mcatlcss days and
other economies necessary that America
may help austain her co-bclligerc,,ts )
would become mandatory by law, in
stcnd OF voluntary, as at present, Such
new laws, tho food administration
holds, are necessary to protect the
millions Of loyal Americans cooperating
in food saving agains. tho wastefulness
Of few individuals and of public cat
ing houses, which arc said to handle
probably 80 per cent Of tho food supply.
In the Senate the Administration bill
was introduced by Senator Pomerene.
In the House it was introduced by
Chairman Lever Of the Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

to Argentina in 1915, had been in COM
munication with the Berlin Foreign
Office through Count Won Luxburg.
then German Minister to Argentina.
with the object Of concluding peace
with Germany at any price, so as to
permit the resumption Of business. 1t
is understood this evidence will be pub
lished i'll America Immediately.
The investigation of the Italian con-
nections Of former Premier Caillaux
who was arrested yesterday, is said by
the "Matin" to have resulted in the
discovery of important military and DO.
lltlcal papers in the safe of the bank
at Florence, which was rented under
the maiden name of Madame Caillaux
and used by the former Premier dur
ing his visit TO Italy in December
1916.
Among the political papers found in
the safe, the newspaper asserts, were
number of notes in which NJ. Gail
iaux' IN the expectation of gaining Of
flee as Premier, drafted a Cabinet. de-
signated generalissimo and sketch ed
various Exceptional" measures.
These measures included the arrest
of certain politicians and generals
among whom Premier Clemepceau :e
said to have been one. and the dismis-
sal Of number of officials.
The government was interpelIated to-
day in the Chamber of Legality of the
search of Caillaux's safe in the Flor.
ence Bank: Edouard Ignace, under.
secretary, for Military Justice and Pen
sion, replied that all legal forms had
been observed. BY vote of 37a to 105
the government was supported By the
Chamber on NJ. Ignace's reply.
In addition to the other damagine
evidence found in Florence, says the
"Matin.' there were documents of a
military character which by their very
nature seem to constitute the strongest
evidence against NJ. Cailauy.
The arrest of NJ. Caillaux is com.
mented upon at great length by the
newspapers of Paris. which in general
take the view that the government
would not have decided upon this ac-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
II Tho Associated Pscss)

b Tho Associated p1css)
PET ROGRAD, Monday. Jan. 14.-The
entire diplomatic corps, including the
neutral representatives, met at tho
American Embassy this morning and
determined to go in body to Premier
Lcninc and demand the Immediate re-
lease Of Constantine Diamand, the Ru.
manian Minister, who, with his entire
staff, was placed under arrest by the
Bolsheviki government.
Ambassador Francis, as dean of the
corps, telcphoned Premier Lenne, ask
ing for an immediate appointment
The diplomats considered the arrest
OF the Rumanian Minister as most
ilagrant violation Of the rights of en-,
Voys, nccessitating the most urgent
action.
The diplomatic corps has been un-
able TO ascertain tho reasons for and
the details concerning NJ. Diamamdi's
arrest, and is taking the position that
'Hc cause ol MS arrest is OF no cOnSc-
quencc.
The Bolshevik government authori-
ties at the Smolny Institute declined
to explain the arrest of the Rumanan
Minister to the Associated Press, say
ing that details would be given out
later.
ne receipt of a telephone call from,
the American Embassy, together with
the promise of the appearancp at +ho
Smofny Institute of the entire dinlo-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

Committee. who made this statement:
"Tho food situation the world over is
acute and demands upon us are grow
ing each day. With disrupted labor
situation production is approaching its
minimum and the vital question there
fore is one of conservation Of food
stufFs
1--WE must strike at the waste evil
''Thc Administration has undertaken
to do this through voluntary agree
mrnts, and has succeeded wonderfully
we'll both in saving and in stabil;zing
prices, but there is i percentage of re-
calcitrants who constitute the fly in
the ointment of the whole situation,
and these we have not been able to
reach by appears to their patriotism
We propose to reach these under the
bill which Senator Pomcrene and are
introducing day.
"The bin is especially aimed at hotels,
restaurants and dining cars-public eat
ing places. In such establishments,
should think, probably so per cent of
tho food of the country is consumed
and it is in such places that we find the
greatest waste.
This bill provides that the Presi-
dent is authorized to issue rules and
regulations modifying, limiting or pro-
hibting the sale, use, manufacture or
distribution by any person conducting
a public eating place, or by any manu-
facturer, producer, carrier, distributor
or other person of any foodstutF feed
or material necessary for the produc-
ton. manufacture or preservation of
foodstutfs or feeds. When Such regu-
lation is issued any violation of it is
punished by a fine not exceeding $4,000
or Imprisonment for not more than
six years, or both.
"This bill is confined to foodstuffs,
feeds and materials necessary for their
production, manufacture and preserva-
ton, There is no idea of price fixing
in it, although | recognize that there
is a strong demand for the fixing OF
prices in public eating places, and this
phase will be considered, by the COM
mittec when the bill is taken up for a
detailed discussion"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Entente Premiers to
Attend War Council

PARIS. Jan. 15.-A plenary meeting
of the Supreme War Council, with the
Prenllers end military representatives
or France, Great Britain and Italy in
attendance. Will be held soon at Yer
sailles to discuss and plan military
operations on the Western front,
which now includes Italy
Arthur II. Frazier, Second Secretary
OF the American Embassy in Paris,
has been designated by the State De
partment to attend the council as Dip
lomatlc representative of the United
States until the permanent delegates
arrive. Mr.. Frazier will take no part
IN the deliberations, but will merely
report the proceedings to his govern
lnent
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

will DC the first German agent to face
an American firing squad. War De-
partmen. judge advocates, fearful that
the mans prosecution may be delayed
if handled il the civil courts, planned
to-day 10 request the Department Of
Justice to institute court MARTA pro-
ceedings immediaueIy. 1t was pointed
out that prompt trial and sentence of
death would have q salutary effect or
other German agents at work in the
country
Eianccs a Violin Soloist
Spocrfnann's harcec appeared much
sgitatcd to-day over his arrest. She
is an accomplished brunette of twenty
three and IL violin soloist. She met
Spocrmann IN Baltimore when she was
playing at one of the hotels
In n statement tonight she said she
had known Spoermann three years ant
had been engaged to him year They
intended to marry when the war was
ended.
II was dumfoundcd and horrifiet
when read that Walter had been ar
rested and charged with being a spy,
said Miss Stoon. "although on accoun-
of him being German | have bee,
opposed to his being employed aroun,
camps. told him so several time:
while We were discussing stories il
the newspapers about spies and plots
but he said that he liked the employ
ment.
~ saw the statement that Mr.. Spoer
mann had landed in this country on ;
German boat at Newport. about a yea,
ago, the u-53. and that he was. Ger
man naval officer. ! know that hs
has been in this country for six o,
seven years. 1t was also said tha
Walter had received large sums o.
money. don't believe this any more
than other statements. because I know
that at times he really needed none,
and was very anxious over his affair.
in this connection.
IL am all American girl through ant
through, first, last and all the time
and would not do a thing agains
H~-A:-E T~.x d.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Russian Army Starves,
Cry of the Bolsheviki

LONDON, Jan. 16-Three appeals is
sued by the Bolshevik government in
Petrograd on Tuesday are contained in
a Russian official wireless communica-
ton received here. One is signed by
the Council of Peoples Commissaries
for War and the Central Committee. for
Army Supplies, and begins:
ITO ALL Immediate help is neces-
sary The army which is standing pa
tiently and bravely on guard for the
freedom of the country is perishing
from famine; their provisioning has
ceased. Several regiments are entire
ly without bread and horses are with
out fodder. Every citizen of Russia in
this fateful hour, do your duty i'm
mediately"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Lansing Is Silent on
CailIuux Evidence

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Secretary
Lansing to-day refused to affirm or
deny or comment upon dispatches from
Paris saying cable from Mr. Lansing
resulted in the arrest of ex-Premier
CaillauX. There seems to be no doubt.
however. that some such information
as that referred to is contained in the
captured Luxburg correspondence.
lnasmuch as the Caillaux case is in
a judicial state, the United States will
not publish any documents upon it
which have not been arranged for in
advance with the French government
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

tion ii it had not obtained evidence
OF the eravcst character. Most of the
newspapers welcome the governments
action. Even organs like the Human
itc" and the Radical" which are in
clined to sympathize with NJ. Caillaux,
do not openly condemn his arrest, con-
tenting thems sclves With saying that the
government must have overwhelming
proofs to Justify it, and demanding
that this evidence be produced.
The document which caused the ar
rest of NJ. Caillaux, according to the
"Temps," showed that he had BEEN di-
rectly or indirectly, in communication
with representative of an enemy
power.
The newspaper adds that Count Won
Luxburg, the then German Minister to
Argentina, warned his government that
the praise Caiilaux was receiving in the
German press was compromising Gail
laux and asked that Caillaux be not
spoken of in a praiseworthy manner
Count Won Luxburg,' the Temps"
continued, recommended that the Ger
man newspapers should be requested
to say that Caillaux had made every
effort to solve the Morocco question too
favorably for France. The Berlin Cabi-
net was notified that Caillaux was soon
leaving for Paris TO appear in a lawsuit
in which his opponents would use
everything against him.
"This dispatch was not sent direct
from Argentina to Germany, but to
Count Won Bernstorf, the German Am
bassador at Washington, who sent it
to Berlin via Sweden"
The "Temps" says it understands
that the documents from the United
States will add materially to the above
statements.
NJ Cailaux sailed for South America
in November, 1914, going first to Bra
iii and then to Argentina. Something
Of mystery was made of his trip The
general explanation was that he had
been intrusted with an economic mis-
sion, but it was reported that the
French governments real purpose was
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
British Labor Backs Bolsheviki:
Renounces All Annexations;
Appeals to German People
Petrograd Diplomatic Corps
Calls on Bolsheuiki TO Free
Imprisoned Rumanian ENJOYS

matte corps, which up to this time has
acrupulonsly avoided any semblance of
recognition, has created stir and
caused unusual activity on the day set
aside for the celebration Of the Rus
sian New Year
Foreign Minister 1rotzky's absence
at Brest-Litovsk caused the diplomats
to appeal to Premier Lenine, instead
Of the Deputy Minister of Foreign
Affairs. After long conference with
his subordinates Premier Leninc
agreed to receive the corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
May Stoop, American Girl,
Horrihed to Learn of
Spoern>ann's Capture
Sure He Can Prove
He Is GuiItless
Court Martial and Death
Sentence Urged to End
Disloyalty

WASHINGTON. Jan 15.-Miss May
Stoon tiancAo Of Walter Spocrmann,
the alleged spy arrested while attcmpt-
Ing to blow up powder magazine at
Camp Morrison, Va, last week, who
has been known as the mysterious
vvman in tho case, has been found
here 1t is through intercepting let
ters between the two lovers that Miss
Stoop is said to have been trapped.
1t is not improbable that Spocrmann
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Ex-Premier Was in Com
munication With Berlin
in 1915, Is Charge
Luxburg Acted.
AS Intermediary
Chamber of Deputies Ap-
proves of Measures Against
Accused Man

PARIS, Jan. 15.--The arrest yrstcr-
day Of former Premier Caillaux was
duo principally to cablegram from
Secretary Lansing at Washington, say
Ing that IN 1915 M. Caillaux had been
In communication with the Berlin For
eign Office.
Secretary Lansing's cablcgram stated
that the American representative ~
Buenos Ayres had been k5le to estab-
lish that M. Caillaux. during his visit
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Archbishop of York
Coming to America
Tells Diocese Foreign Office
Urged Him to Make
Visit

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Thc Archbishop
of York, announcing to his diocese his
intention of visiting America in re-
rponse to the invitation OF the Episco-
pal Church, says he was urged to
make this visit by the Foreign Office
and the American Ambassador.
lie hopes that it will strengthen the
ties, common traditions, ideals and re-
l;gion, between the two countries.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
Coal Famine Closes
German War Plants
Swiss Hear Factories at karls
ruhe Have Shut Down;
5000 Out of Work

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. Is. -
The "Gazette" says it learns that the
German ammunition factories at
Karlsruhe have been forced to close,
owing to lack Of coal, and that 5000
men and women are out Of work. Seven
other large towns arc affected in a
similar manner
The German governments consign-
mcnts Of coal to Switzerland under the
diplomatic arrangement, the newspaper
adds, are decreasing monthly, the Ger
man government seemingly being un-
able to spare coal.
MOTEL IMPERIAL. NEW ROOM-DANCiN6 at
lea Dinnor and SMpncr Lninle Surroundings -Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
No Change in Terms
To Russia, SAYS Berlin

BERLIN, via London, Jan. !5.-
Baron Won Dem Bussche -Haddenhausen,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
informed the Reichstag main commit
tee to-day that there had been no al
teration in the instructions given to
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann for
the peace negotiations at Brest-Litovsk.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16

to bring about his removal from France
on account of the feeling against him
in certain quarters. Later he made a
visit to The Hague, which attracted at
tention because of the presence there
at the same time of members Of the
German Rcichstag Shortly afterward
came his trip to Rome
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
=

MOTEL IMPERIAL. NEW ROOM-DANCiNG q
lea Dinner and Supper. Unique Surroundings -Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-01-16
W E A T H E r

Fair today with strong northwest Wind.
Tomorrow fair, little change
in temperature
Full Report Page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

Britain $4,000. 100000 Of domestic
manufactures exported. sGsrmane
|s1,s7s. 900. 900; United States
|sl.oss. 100000. France s77s,ooo, 900
Belgium approximately s4oe, e0s.-
900: Austria Hungary ss7s.ooo. 900;
Italy ss7s.ooo.ooo: Netherlands.
$3.50. 100000: Japan s2as.ooo.oo
switzerland 100000 900; india
s1sS. 100000 Sweden sloo,ooe 200
Canada s77.ooo.ooo: Russia co.
100000 and Spain tso.ooo,ooo al
|of these figures being in very round
terms. That he grand total Of nan-.
|ufseturssS catering international
trade IN the ysar before the war vas
about $4,000. ooo, 900. Of which the
United states supplied about one,
eighth. or in orund terms $1,000
100000.
The cheif countries which show
. marked Increase in expectation Of
manufacturers during the war are
the United tsates. Canada and ia
pan. In the case Of the United States
the increase has been especially in
material for the battlefield aad the
use Of the allied troops. but there
has also been large increase in ex-
ports Of our manufacturers 70 the
neutral world. Latin America. Asia, |
Oceanic. Africa and certain countries
Of Europe. The total value Of domes-