davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
] Three M DIVISIONS DIVISIONS ).
SOON To RETURN
TO UNITED STATES
Total Of $4,000 Desig-
mated for Discharge
from Abroad.
FEW IN ARCHANGEL
Officers w h O II a v e
Made Good May Be
Retained in Regu-
lar Army.
FEW IN ARCHANGEL

Washington, Jan. At hree
new divisions and second corps
headquarters, aggregating about
81. 900 men, were announced to-
day by General March as on pri-
ority for return to the United
states. The divisions arc the
Thirticth. thirty seventh and
Ninety first.
The total number OF men desig-
mated for discharge in the United
States is 1,OO4 900 and the total
from abroad $4,000, a grand
~ total of 1879, 900 men.
Tho number OF men actually
released In the United States"
said General March. las reported
to US n 63O.30o. The number Of
officers who have been discharged
up to and including January 3.
is 40,4ef."
General March disposed today
of all the sensational reports as
10 great sickness among the
American troops In Russia by the
following statement:
There has been some talk
during the week OF the condition
of our troops at Archangcl, and
statements have been made by
the war department that the men
mp there were especially equipped
with winter clothing and had
plenty OF food and that the mill
tary situation IL entirely in hand"
Small Death Rate.
Total deaths in thu- American ex-
peditionary force in Russia UP to and
including November rs, he said were
eighty-six.
General March explained for the
first time that it is contemplated to
use in the new regular army many
officers of the war army who have
made good" He denied on this au.
thority OF Major General Charles l.
Mencher stories to the effect that
Batteries r and ID of the Forty
second. or Rainbow, division were al.
most completely wiped out during
the last battles OF the war.
General Menoher arrived here only
few days ago from Europe and sai6
that up TO the time nc left there VIA,
no such information regarding thest
batteries.
Concerning current comments or
the war risk insurance bureau thu
chief OF star said there existed con
siderable confusion In the public
mind as to its actual status, He ask
ed that the fact he made clear tina
the bureau Is a treasury department
function and not one OF the war de
partment.
number OF American soldiers in ant
about Archangei. General March re
piled
"A regiment OF infantry at wal
strength. Il battalion of engineers, tn,
necessary hospital and auartermastel
corps. and such TIE. somewhere be
tween 5000 and 5000 men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
PREsIDENr yIerrs pe,r1Il''

Rome. Jan. "A visit 10 RUn1s
dict in the famous throne rpoi
vatican was the chief event
dent Wilson's second day Id Ron e FL
with outstretched arms tn I
dressed in a white robs, came ~ lsI
the president at the door OF tn
rooiH and the TIVE shook hAnASsI r =
ny, The visit was entirely privkt1
and no third person was present. 81
understood that social problems fosi
the main topic OF discussion, rs
The president also discussed
the pontiff the question OF thA fSSx2
OF Palestine. The pope commun1
to Mr.. Wilson the contents W n
grams he has received concarninR
plight OF the Armenfans.
The pope afterw ards talked with
" fasnHs Who with small paFEY
| remained In the magnificent NH
arms until the bell announto<kA NV
the audience was finished. TA&
tin presented the epreAident'a VIZ
beautiful souvenir. M S7s5
Later the president visited sf
Gasparri. secretary of the stat0 6& s.
vatican who subsequently cAj11x
Mr.. Wilson at the AmAricaaayx
This evening Mr.. and Mr.
dtned with the king and 05n661
Italy aud a distinguished fx&1 s.
! Italians and Americans, t1St
Baron Sonnino, General DinE
De Reval and Ambassador paeS Ii n
American embassy. |aS3
The president continued tSxSy
conferences with the ItaliAn
and the premier and foreigH
regarding peace issues. The
cordially, and apparent II
marked these conversations.
fdent was highly elAted over IA
tors speech last night In III VI
Italian ruler declared his naf1 T
governments adhesion to the y
nations' plan. s ssSs3S
Mr.. Wilson received tAousaa11 Z
dresses from italian and foreign 6
ties. Delegates from palma1f1
Ftume presented mAnifeekoeo u = N
setting forth their PespecttxS
The whole complex probieua
and national lines Of diviaiouR &
various claims for tndepeuae 1I y W.
seif-determination WAS crow
the president each nati0mal1 + ss
race involved seeming to lock NJ
as the one man Who could he11
realize their hopes and drtesnGs #ss
While the president wa tM q =
busy. Mrs Wilson visited nG ~
Rome's most famous hintofioo1 0
nents and also made . shopptn6 st6
An impressive cerAm0nx - =
n the morning 1T the acAde II
Lincet, whore President y1ll46 NJ
made a member. He and. Mr.
were Neated between tho In sa
queen ofsItAly. The Americas
sador and other members a1
matte corps were present. w ssx
Senator D'Onidio. presiAe2fs u g
academy. in his address
membership uron Mr.. Wtl0G
him A. ''the worthy faprsee1 ~
the culture Of. the .nsM Y ox5
now revivifiss ths ancient ~
the old world 81 81 Ss|
In the mornine ~ prsnao
visited the Panthsen. wh<t@ NJ
wreaths upon the royal teI1l
The president Uniformed 49,
Naples by 4elAgrAph that hQME
being unable to VISIT thAt A1l
Mr.. svilson ana hio patxx
ut Genna- 81 Z o'cl0ek, to
thsncs will proceed A.
day night viii ~ epenk Se0
special trAIl Which Win F0
Monday. leaving for XAxia
that Afteruo6h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
PRESIDENT Re! ID llsIlFIES HOPE
OF ALL EUROPEAN PEOPLES
When Upon Germany's Demand For an
.Armistice He Was Able to Force Her
to Yield While Recognizing the Prin-
ciples Of Justice Which Shall Domi-
nate.


to feed the starving people. OF Europe outside OF
Clark Glass
.
Prenre Is
view on problems complete accord"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
CHINA Lock. "a !.
AMERICA FOR AID
At PEACE TABLE
Celestial Republic Re
lies Upon y. S. Disin-
terested Help.
OPPOSE JAP CLAIMS
Discussion May Arise
Over Possession of
Kiau-Chow, Taken
from Germany.
OPPOSE JAP CLAIMS


Paris, Jan 4.-China at the conf
fpe, peacc copfcr,cpcc vii, I.,oL IN
- s.. : =
~" Ao' e"pi'o'' VI Emma
pfrations 10 safeguard her fntcg-
rity and preserve her territory.
In cont,p,.,,,,, ~, no. dtrlor.
,,-,
s n .n. acrs tue su"a
.S.sa nc, soe Ta noW.
"a .,.n es IN AIn s. ~ u. ~,
~. ~ uinrsen.oh IN Tar eals.c" Dol
I.Ies 20 MAINTAIN inc open ooo'
anu .ne SOLIDARITY OF thlha. -,
AHr many CONVERSATIONS WIN
experts on Iar eastern aHaifs Al
ready ON the ground the CORE
eponuch. can s.ae tnat Sha
".I nent ~ 'iie cohIc.ehe VIII
N u" opposuaS INC uhoHNiaiy HH
nonnccd Japanese claims TOR per-
ent o<Tupauon OF hiauchoW
Dy aTrahgcmcH Wild Sh'ha.
Inc Orient republics commission
ers VIII insist that Germany originally
acquired kiauchow IN iss. undef ou-
fess "hen emma was heipiess, as
totaiiy unproportonaee COMPENSATION
Tor the murder OF TWO missionaries ana
tnat Japans capture or TINS territory
from the Germans In November T.
ala not carry cain 1or us perma-
nent occupation nor even titie TO the
ss-NeaF lease.
emma mas no intention 70 convert
The ciouded lease INTO free grit 10
Japan because OF the fact or the easy
capture OF that portion OF Cnlnese ter
ritory from an enemy with whom
CHINA at the tme was not at war
emma MAINTAINS tnat japanese reteh-
tion OF Port Arthur ana OF lAaotuns
peninsula are no precedents.
emma Is prepared also 10 oppose
Japanese possession even or .ne nola
on the lease on the GROUNDS that Ger
many could NOT forieit what ola nor
peiong TO her. Il Is TURNER cohtenaeo
tnat II Japan mao noS seazed hiaucho"
CHINA weuin eventually nave gone 50
after declaring war on Germahy, .na'
peinE the oniy German outpost N @Hi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Between Richmond and Old Point
Effective January 9Th. the operation Of
Parlor Cars on c. a O. Fast Trains be-
tween Richmond, Old Point and Nor
folk will be established.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
.i,t.AD" WOMAN APPEARy.

Yesterday the police were notified
that the army officer, for whom the
unservede warrant had been issued, had
wired to Baltimore to Hattie Lips
comb, asking her to come to Peters,
burg at once and establish. in the eyes
of the law. the fact that she was
alive. The telegram. 1t was stated at
police headquarters. was sent to the
woman under another name. She came
at once, in answer to the message.
and the authorities from this city went
, Immediately to Petersburg to meet her.
Sheriff Sydnor had photograph of
Hattie Lipscomh. as well as documen-
tary evidence of her identity only a
short time was required to convince
the county officers that the woman
was really the person she claimed to
be. And the mysterious case of the
unfortunate unknown woman was
/ thrown back on it's own meager orig
inal details, which give the police
scarcely anything upon which TO base
a clue or upon which to find promis-
/ ing theory. ---==--
i shcrin sydnor. who is in charge of
the case of the woman of mystery, de-
clared last night that authorities are
iagain at sea to the identity OF the
dead woman in Arthur c. Nielsen s
morgue, and that the solution of the
mystery Is no nearer than 1t was the
moment the body of the woman was
found lodged against the roots of a
tree on the banks of the James river
I near tMAath am $e 6s ass =
so TO ARREST OFFICER.
AS result of an apparently strong
chain of circumstantial evidence built
upon on testimony OF an auto driver.
and emphasized by the name of a man
on a raincoat found on the body of the
dead woman. Sheriff Sydnor. Captain
of Detectives Alex Wright, Special Po-
liceman John Shoemaker and Detec-
tive-Sergeant Lewis Kellam went to
4petss&h.srx-Es .aa g. n.Ett-sr +-a-~@F-
4
s ---------------------- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

named by Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil. chair
man Of the Billy Sunday campaign. TO
arrange about the closing Of churches
during the period Sof the evangelisttc
meetings.
Il This committee will arrange for the
closing of churches during the morn,
ing hours in various districts. and will
advocate the closing of churches on
Wednesday nights during the meet
ing. 4. In
The COMMITTEES embraces the follow
ing pastors; George w. Mcdaniel. r. n.
Chenault, r. r. McFaden and James q
Helsabeck. The following recommen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Evangelist Is to
Arrive Saturday
Committee on Co-opera-
ton Of Churches Re-
ports-M e citing o {
Preachers and Ushers
Announced.

According to announcement made
yesterday. Rev. ~Billyr Sunday will
arrive In RichmoaA next saturday
Afternoon. He with be welcomed ut
the new Bpoad-Street station BY q
c0mmittee and Z chorus Of several
hnnarca picked slngers. A. the
evuNKrttxt sftEhts the chorus with
give hlsn . reustnw weleouae.
MIR. Sunday closes his Fort Wayne
campaign to-day, and will stop over
~ kis home, NJ wSnsaa Lake. lnd..
for day Or two, and then proceed
- Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Supposed A|yRDERR
VICTIM COMES TO
PROVE IDENTITY
Hattie Lipscomb, Be-
lieved to Have Been
Slain, Is Alive.
TALKS TO SHERIFF
Appears to Clear Name
Of Army Officer Ac-
cused of Having
Killed Her.
TALKS TO SHERIFF

Hattie Lipseomb In not dead. She
In alive and well, and came 10 Pc
tcrSburg from baltimore yesterday
afternoon to establish her identity
and TO help free from suspicion the
name 81 m army officer suspected
of having murdered her. she talked
to sheriff Webb Sydnor. of Henrico
county, who stated last night that
he had NO doubt now that she L.
the real Hattie Lipsc0mb.
The jitney driver, who In alleged
to have driven young officer and
a young woman to within a short
distance of the place where the
body of the unknown woman was
found iast Monday, yesterday after
noon faced the Camp Lee iieuten-
ant. who. was being held . suspect,
and declared he could net identify
him. He stated that he was posi-
tive he would know the officer of
the jftney II he should ever see Kim
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
PARIOR CARS

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Continued % Page Twe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

{Continusd % Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

tcontinusd On Pa, 10,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

 AFTER "FLU''

The menace of tuberculosis as an after effect of influenza Is being call ed to the attention of local anti-tu- berculesis organizations throughout New York state by the tuberculosis committee of the State Charities Aid Association. The state organization points out that tho duty of the local organization is to notify the people that this danger exists and to provide expert medical examinations to those who, without the local organizations help, cannot have them.
 Competent medical authorities are watching with concern the harm tha. an attack of influenza may do to pre- Viously existing tuberculosis, which may be totally or partially inactive. as well as its development in persons previously believed to be free from il.
 Every person who has been Ill with influenza and who has failed to make a reasonably prompt and complete recovery is urged to take proper precautions on the appearance of symptoms, which are so closely re lated to those of tuberculosis and which often require repeated exam inations by expert physicians in lung diseases to make the distinction be- tween the two. Prolonged influenza, coughs and other symptoms may not necessarily be due to influenza. bua may be due to tuberculosis which las been developed or lighted up'' by an attack of influenza.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
remain on duty here until all danger of possible disorder is ended.
BOUDOIR CAPS.

An unusual but most attractive boudoir cap may be made by cutting a round crown of double net. Gather che side of strip of net two yards bong and seven inches wide and sew to the round crown. At the other side fold and make a casing for the elastic.
 Sew lace edging two inches wide around the net, applying it without gathers as it will be sufficiently full when the cap is drawn up with the elastic drawstrings.
 The crown is finished with a mar row lace edging which is slightly fulled as 1t is sewed in places The crown can also be decorated with embroidery done with colored silk floss, or 1t can be left perfectly plain. Ribbon trimming or tiny ribbon flow CTS sewed to the casing will produce very lovely and easily made bou- doir cap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
NEW MOVE ID
 RULE THE U. s.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-A plan to unite the non-partisan league of farmers with organized labor in the large cities into a state and national polit- ical movement with the aim of ruI- ing the United States was discussed here at a conference yesterday be- tween Gov. Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota, representing the Non-par- tisan League; Duncan Mcdonald. president-elect of the Illinois Fed eration of Labor, and John FHtzpat- rick, president of the Chicago Fed eration of Labor and candidate for mayor of the recently organized labor party.
 The conferees approved the idea and announcement was made that the Nonpartisan League will call a national convention of representa- lives of both sides soon to take def mite action.
 Gov. Fra8lier assistance in the Non partisan League plan to establish a state owned bank in North Dakota. Transfer of several million dollars which the labor unions now have on deposit in Chicago banks to the pro- posed state owned financial institu- ton was tentatively agreed to, and the labor union representatives agreed to buy North Dakota bonds to be issued to carry on the Nonpar- | tisan League programme if the bank ing interests carry out their alleged threat to boycott the securities. Apothar D1au diScuS Ssed woa {n have the Nonpartisan League ship a part of the produce of North Dakota farmers direct to union labor CO., operative stores in Chicago so as to allow producers to sell to the work men without the commission dealers profits.
 A committee will be named In a few days to attempt to work out a Cooperative organization to put the suggestion into operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
SEATTLE STRIKE
 ENDS AT NOON

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 11-seattle's general strike, the first of It's kind and scope in America, was to end at noon today, the hour set by the gen. eral strike committee for the workers to return to their places.
 The strike was called last Thurs day when 3O,0Oo men and women quit work in sympathy with the strike Of 25,0Oo metal trades workers. The metal workers, chiefly of the ship yards, whose action has tied up tenn porarily Seattle's large shipbuilding plants, remain out
 It was estimated about 5000 union Y orkers who went on strike Thurs day last returned to their posts yes- tenday.. More returned this morning. Street car union executives refused the committee request and voted to maintain car service which seemingly was in full operation.
 Military forces it was said. will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
HOLD-UP MEN
 BOUND OVER Turpen Was Strong Arm Man of Gang and Swung
 Pipe.

Andrew Demos of A Courtland street, Jack Williams, alias Hartford of the Atlantic Hotel, Lester Turpen of Lafayette street, were bound over to the next term of the superior criminal court by Judge Frank L. Wilder in city court this morning
 Demos and Williams are charged with robbery, and are being held in bonds of $2,000 each. Turpen is charged with attempted robbery, his bonds are $1,O00. All three waived examination in court this morning.
 The three were concerned in sev- eraI robberies which occurred in the vicinity of Gilbert street the police believe.
 Turpen is r years of age, is six feet two inches tall, and weighs 220 pounds. He was the strong are man" of the organization. He told the police that he was approached by Demos and Williams. who told him of Costos Germalatas of S5 GIL bert street, a man over 50, employed in the Sun restaurant, Broad street, who carried large sum of money fn a money belt. Turpen said that he understood the amount was over $1,0OO.
 He agreed to do the work, stating that on account of his great strength he had been picked out for the knocking out of the victim by Demos and Williams. Turpen agreed to work with the other two, and they were to divide the proceeds from the 'Job" three ways:
 After this he was taken to the home of Germalatas, and shown by Demos, where he could hide in a, hallway and wait for the victim when he returned from work.
 Turpen states that he went into the house alone, Williams and Demos waiting outside. He was armed with piece of lead pipe about two feet long and he struck Germalatas on the head with it He jumped up imme- d1ately, calling for assistance. Turpen became frightened and ran out of the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
INSANE HOSPITAL
 WARDS JAMM|ED

Albany, Feb. 11.-Excessive over crowding of the institutions main tained by the state for the care of the insane and the need for addi- tional hospital buildings are em- pbasized by the state Hospital Com mission in it's annual report. which will be submitted to the legislature this evening.
 The report shows that there are 37,532 patients in the thirteen civil state hospitals, this total being 6,4O5 beyond the certified capacity of the institutions In 1917 the state spent more than $10,O00,000 in the care ot it's insane wards and in new con- struction for their accommodation The high cost of living" increased the per capita cost of maintenance of patients to $262,32 per ear ol s43.16 more than the previous year In other words, the average daily expense of sheltering, clothing, feed ing and caring for each patient was 72 cents.
 During the fiscal year a total O 45,136 insane persons were under treatment in the civil hospitals. Of these 6,797 were new eases! The hospitals for the criminal insane cared for 1,563 inmates, and there were 1888 in private institutions The net increase in all institutions was 937 over the previous year. Ot the patients in the civil hospitals 9O.7 per cent. were entirely supported by the state. The remainder re-im- bureed wholly or in part for theiI maintenance, more than $530,000 be- ing turned into the state treasury or this account
 Of the 3,542 patients discharged during the year, 1887 were con- sidered as recoveredA
 The commission recommends the erection of a. new state hospital al Marcy, near Utica, the establishment of new psychopathic hospital fol New York city and the expansion oi tte Brooklyn and Creedmool branches of the Brooklyn State Hos pita1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given 'that by an act of the Legislature, it Is provided that every male person. between the ages of twenty-one and siz-T years, shall, except as otherwise provided by law, be liable annually to pay per sonal tax of two dollars for town and state taxes, in lieu of poll and com mutation tax" This tax Is due and payable at the office of the tax col lector, Rooms and 5. City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on and after Feb ruary l, 1919.
 The undersigned will be at said of flee between the hours of g a. nl and p. m. for the purpose of collecting said tax.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, B4bax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
MARY c. THOMPSON.

Mrs. Mary C. Thompson died in St. Vincent's hospital. today, following an illness of some duration. She was the widow of Dr. John E. Thompson, who was recently murdered by a fanatic who had been his patient. Mrs Thompson lived at 2450 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DL. LOWS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
OBITUARY
WALTER GIBLIN.

Friends and acquaintances are in vited to attend the anniversary mass which will be offered tomorrow, Feb. 12, for the repose Of the soul of Wal ter Giblin, at St. Mary's church at o'clock Rev. Matthew TraynOr will be CeIebrant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
as? ss a4s H4 s5 5 ILLONS 3s H4!o s o,s; s5 Hartford ~@~"N Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
SPRING MILLINERY.
The New Color.
Henna is very much in demand.


 Henna is very much in demand This name is called after the Oriental dyestrf. For many centuries the Henna juice used in India Egypt and other Oriental countries by the to dye their finger nails palms of their hands and other parts of their bodies rich reddish brown shade. This juice also used to decorate their mnmes. We showing every shape n this color Straw GeOrgette and Satin Hats tailed here at wholesale prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
JULIA R. BEACH.

Julia Rogers Beach, of Milford, well known teacher of elocution, died yesterday after a weeks illness with influenza She is survived by her father, Harvey Beach, and sister, Miss Annie Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
MARION HELEN CLARK.

Funeral services for Marion Helen Clark, infant daughter of Thomas and Marion Clark, were held this after noon at the home of the parents, 273 Lindley street, at o'clock. Inter- ment was in St. MichaepS ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
CAROLINE HUDSON CALEF.

Funeral services for Caroline Calef were held at the late home, 566 Wood avenue this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. W H. Day ofIiciated. Interment was in 4lc. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
JOHN +. CROFTS.

Funeral services for John F Crofts Eere held th--3 afternoon at the under taking parlors of J H. Carroll, at o'clock Interment was in Lakeview
 cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Mrs. Norman Leeds of Mill Hill avenue, will be the hostess at meet ing of the Thursday Luncheon club at her home this week.