davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
SITUATION BETTER
|. IN RUSSIA LATEST
STATEMENT SAYS
Bolshevist Propaganda
Is Through Argument,
Not Circulars.
ALLIES WIN BATTLE
City of Uros Ozera Is Oc-
cupied With Loss of
One Soldier Killed and
One Wounded.
ALLIES WIN BATTLE

Washington. April f5.-Imme-
diate withdrawal Of American
troops in Northern Russia does
not hinge on Brigadicr- General
Wilde u. Richardson's departure.
with his headquarters STAFF and
replacement officers, to Archan-
gel il was said at the war depart
-mGnt today. General Richardson
il the new commander of Ameri-
can forces in this region and has
only lately arrived at the MUIR
nansk coast.
His first official dispatch. reporting
the general military situation as sat
isfactory. was received by the depart
ment today 1t was dated April 10,
or two weeks after the refusal of Com
pany I. 339th infantry. to go to the
front from ArchangeL. but was later
persuaded to carry out orders by its
officers,
In connection with the Bolshevist
propa ganda among American troops
in Russia, it was learned today that
the most jnsidious propa ga nda is not
that contained in handbilis or leaflets
1t is, however, the tales told American
soldiers by captured Russian prison
ers Many OF the latter, IL is under
stood know English fuentlv and
trying TO convert" their keepers tc
the doctrines OF Teuine and Trotsky.
They paint word pictures Of the glo-
ries of the new Russian republic, and
trust in their oratorical efforts in por-
traying capital as being in an i'm
placahle war against the working
classes TO win the sympathy of their
hearers. They emphasize the fact
that the American soldiers are from a
republic where every man has a
chance. and determination is not
synonymous with manual labor.
General Richardson's report. which
was sent direct to General Pershing
department. is assumed TO mean thai
and transmitted by him to the war
proper discipline has been restored ir
the ranks OF the Americans.
Details of a clash between allied
and Bolshevtst forces on April were
also supplied by General Richardson
Iros Ozera was occupied on that day
by allied and Russian troops. Forty
six of the men were killed, nine
wounded and twenty-six taken pris-
oners. Two field guns, one machine
gun ard 1000 shells were captured
The allied losses were one Killed and
one wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
DEBT COMMISSION TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON

Chairman William +. Rhea. Of the
Virginia Debt commission, Yesterday
issued a call for n meeting OF the
commission 10 be held in Washington
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
The initial payment of the debt
under the decree OF the United States
supreme court is expected to be made
and, arrangements, for listing Of notes
and certificates representing The debt
will be discussed
Tho commission. which consists be-
Sides Chairman Rhea, of Attorney
General John r. Saunders and Mr..
IWickham, will meet In the New VIII
Lard hAa>i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
PEACE SITUATION ADVANCED
SUFFICIENTLY TO WARRANT !
EARLY RETURN OF PRESIDENT
RESTING PLACE FOR
AMERICAS HEROES

Paris, April f5.-Thc American
hero dead whose relatives do not
insist upon the return OF their bod
les to tho United States will be in
TERED in great field of honor in
France. which will be bcautifird
and maintained by the United
States government. Secretary Ba-
ker announced this plan tonight.
The secretary said great many
relatives of the gallant heroes al
ready had asked the war depart
mcnt to permit the bodies TO re-
main In the sacred soil of France.
The whole matter. Mr.. Baker
said. would be left to the intentions
OF the families of the dead men.
Wherever they desire IL and IL II Is
practicable. the bodies will he re-
turned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Impetus Given Work
of War History Body
Interesting Talks Feature First
Quarterly Meeting Of Chron-
iclers of Virginia's Part in
Struggle.

Contrary to General Expectations
General Omar Bundy. commandant at
Camp Lee. and hero of Chateau
Thierry, where he commanded the
second division In the memorable
turning point of the war. refrained
from discussing that or any other
phase of the struggle when he APP
peared before the Virginia war his
tory commission. which held it's first
quarterly meeting in the hall OF the
house OF delegates last night.
General Bundy declared that he
was sorry to disappoint his hearers,
but that he wanted TO forget the
struggle. Il want to get my thoughts
off the war" he said, although often
find my mind reverting to France. I
am here this evening, not 10 discuss
the war. but for the purpose of eN-
pressing my interest in the Virginia
War IA istory commission"
He declared that he wanted to have
"a part in compiling history OF Nir-
gipia's part in the conflict, and as
sured tho commission that If ever he
might be of service he was at its
command. He told his hearers that
work of writing a history of Camp
Lee already had been undertaken,
under direction of Major Graves. of
charlottesville.
Others who spoke were Arthur
Kyle Davis. chairman OF the commits
sion; DR.. Edward n. Calisch. Colonel
Charles r. Kelley secretary OF tho
commission: Adjutant General 10
Lane Stern. DR.. McIlwaine, state libra
rian; Bishop D. j. O'Connell and Gov
ernor Davis.
INTEREST is WIDESPREAD.
. Roll caai revealed the fact that ten
counties and six cities were repre-
scented, as follows: Charlotte. Cumber-
land. Giles, Goochland. Isle of Wight,
King William. Louisa. Orange, Pow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

Great enthusiasm for the part they play in making
the victory loan drive complete in Richmond dis
played yesterday by sevenvve of the lead
ing women organizations of the city in their conference with
Mrs G. Cabell chairman of the women committee. Every
phase of the drive in which they to participate dis
cnssed and plans mapped out for their activity.
Following the meeting it was announced by Mrs Cabel
that twelve booths would be conducted by the committee and
these will be located IN leading department stores hotels and
prominent street The booths will be opened Mon
day morning and each day thereafter they will remain open
from 930 in the morning until O'Clock One organization
will be assigned to booth each day during the campaign
Victory loan subscription books will be sold the booths
done in the last campaign and the workers
will take subscriptions for any and all amounts In the
fourth drive there considerable rivalry between compel
ing organizations as to the total amount of bends sold and
the largest number of individual subscribers that OBJ
tanned.
William t Dabnev vice chairman of the committee made
short talk to the their conference and told them
they expected continue their wonderful work of the
fourth loan They would follow much the plan of
he said and should roll heavy subscriptions because
of the attractive terms which the bonds will be sold.
Mrs Cabe announced the booths would be located fol
lows:
Hotels-,Jetferson Richmond. Murphy's and Ruegers
Department storesAfler Rhoads, Thalhimer's Cohens
Fourqurean & Temple and J. B. Mosbv & Co
Open arSeventh and Broad streets Second and Broad
streets, postoffce and Twelfth and Hull streets.
Mrs. John G. Robertson will be in charge of the work at
Forest HILL while the Stenographer association of Richmond
and the Business Women club will work at the various booths
Saturday afternoons the only time they have at hey dis
posa The Nurses club viii also work on Saturdays.
Before the departure of air early yesterday
morning the enlisted expressed their appreciation of the
wonderful reception given them while in Richmond They
letter of appreciation Henry Schwarschd chair
of the feature committee and every in the party
signed it,
At loan headquarters, Eleventh and Bank streets it
announced that the feature committee Of the general
committee would hold important meeting at today
discuss the various features that to be staged during
the intensive campaign which opens Monday morning.
number of exhhtonsare expected to be arranged dur
the three weeks that the drive progress and 1t
discuss these matters that the conference arranged
GUEST OF HONOR.
Edward W Robertson, of Columbia S, c. and one Of the
best known bankers that state the of honor
of
loan organization Of the Fifth Federal district by
Caldwell Hardy chairman and federal agent Of the Federal
Reserve bank the Commonwealth club yesterday noon.
Responding to address by Mr. Hardy, the guest Of
honor emphasized the need of keeping steadily the Job
until the liberty loan has been fully subscribed.
Numerous bankers and friends of Mr. Robertson const-
tuted the guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
EXpECT LLoYD.GEoRGE no HY,1

EXPECT LLoYD-GEoRGE TO wTs1|
II is expected here tina. I.loy6~
George Will register a great eftsSH
in his speech tomorrow in I.ondotSS
Despite the opposition 20 him til1l
AmericaY delegation here is satisfJ@s
ed that he will win over the opopaf9s
ton. Whether he will be able III
reveal the salient points of the treat&
is unknown here although ii Is frankiy
stated that point was fully decided
At sundays meeting. However il ~
known that there are some detaii3
such as those dealing with responSs
siblities necessarily must be With
held.
The allied foreign ministers mNn
at the French foreign Office and con~3
sidered the methods OF procedure w
be followed upon the arrival OF The
enemy delegations. They also eor-s
sidered many matters which are re-
lated to the committee reports. n
The peace treaty will comprise ~
least one hundred and fifty thousand
words. it was learned today.
President Wilson is now practfcalfY
the arbitrator of the Fiume dispute.
He is understood to favor the port a9
a Jugo-Slav outlet to the sea. at thes
same time attempting to guarantee
the interests of Italy. IN
CONFERENCE ON FTUME
The conference between the pFeslS
dent and Premier Orlando OF Italy
lasted all day yesterday and waMs
mainly devoted to Fiunis. T1kHs
sharpest divergence of views is I'M.
derstood to have been disclosed whcfK
the conference began in the MorntnGxS
the president insisting that the p0rS
was natural Jugo-Slav outlet and
that If granted to Italy the award
certainly would constitute a .nenace 4
the future peace of the wor Id. LMt4S
in the afternoon President Wilson hafk
not shifted his position while Prentice
Orlando continued to back ItAly8MG
claims. The latter. however. was NASS
derstood to be conciliatory but sI&1I
phasfzed that an Italian outbuc1&S
was feared if Fiume was lost.
President Wilson will have a busy
and very important four days in t13@a
absence Of Premier Lloyd George 3t1s
England. The kalser's fate 10 hi h54ss
hands. Ss 5S4
A trial is out of the question An4|
President Wilson does not bellows tAA&8
Germany will decide whether the hM&&s
ser will be permitted to stay IN H
land or be sent to another n
Helena, ,.,.e,so.....,...s,-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
GOOD OLD DAYS

Don't you remember when Ned
Barrows and Jake Wells pulled OF
the battle OF Manila" at the
Broad Street ball park, when Gem
cral FftZ Lee drove around the
diamond behind two of BIiley's
white horses while the band played
Dixie? Huh?
Them days will ne'cr return like
they was when tho coffee pot
phones OF the old Richmond COM
pany were the vogue. md when
Captain Guigon was the main guy
of the Richmond company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
American IL Deported.

i Lond9n, ARril,, t5s-Thes .Eoyernn7alept
announces the deportation of Miss l4tl-
liam Scott Troy, an American and for
mer correspondent of number OF
American newspapers. She is an ac-
knowledged friend OF Baron Won Horst
formerly of California. who recently
was repatriated from intarnmenI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Leading Women's Organizations
Make Plans for Big Victory Drive

Booths to Be Located at the jefferson Richmond Murphy
and Rueger Hotels Miller Rhoads, Thalhimers Cohens
Fourqurean & Temple, J. B. Mosby Co.. Seventh and
Broad, Second and Broad Postoffce and Twelfth and Hull
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
BAKER NOT
TO REPLACE PRESlU5

The arrival OF Secretary
Baker, has revived rpmorg
pea1hility ~ ~ fs121
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

by
o
its pawn
81 In
c actc he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Balfour Replaces Lloyd-G George lem
porarly and Big Four Resumes Dis.
cussion of Italian and Jugo-Slav
Problems.

German Delegation to the Conferences
Expected to Number 200 Persons AL
of Whom Are to Be Chartered i'll
Villas in Versailles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
WAR INDEMN1TIEs DURING 100 YEARS.

embI
the following principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
WEATHER

Washington, April f5.---
Forecast:
observation-disclosures We'd
nesS1ay, cooler In west
and south. Thursday I'M
settled, probably showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Feathers are Favorites
Used Much This Year

Feathers are the midsummer favor
lite nat trimming. Feather turbans in
brilliant shades OF peony, rose. emf Id
blue and all white are featured for
wear with white silk and serge suits.
and thin frocks OF wolfe and organdie.
Feathers shading from the stem to
the tip Of their long fronds run from
pink to pale violet in the hydrangea
ones and are especially lovely on pink
or lavender Ncapolitan or Georgette
crepe hats. These picture hats are
charming with pastel organdie gowns.
Broadly picturesque shapes of leg
horn faced with Georgette in old blue
Or pink are trimmed with pink
feathers.
CROWNS of leghorn carry sheer brim
OF Georgette crepe and long uncurled
ostrich plumes.
A charming hat is a mushroom shape
of rose straw. The brim is faced TO
within two inches of the edge with
old rose taffeta. The crown is sur
rounded by soft fronds of unturled
ostrich in he same lovely shade of rose
This hat is charming when worn
with gown Of gray Georgette crepe
or with white or rose organdie. This
model Is also effective in purple, for
wear with orchid frocks, and is pic
turesque, In pale pink. This type hat
in all black Is popular for evening wear
with light gowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
BRITISH MERCHANT FLEET
GETS PRAISE OF PRESIDENT
Says EnElish Senmcn nre Enrolled
Among Servants of Freedom
and Civilization.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-"I am very
glad indeed to have an opportunity
10 add my voice TO the American tri-
butte to the British merchant sea-
men" President Wilson writes in a
letter to National headquarters of
seamen. Along with our own gallant
Americas tribute to British merchant
seaman. Along with our own gala mt
seamen. they have rendered service
TO humanity in the great war. which
enrolls them among the true servants
of freedom and civilization. / am sure.
that / am speaking, when / say this.
for the people of the United States
and particularly for the American sea-
men who have taken like part in the
great enterprise of liberty"
The organization which is headed by
William II. Appleton chairman and
rear Admiral w. S. Sims. as honorary
chairman. has for its object the rails
ing of large fund for the aid of 10000
British sailors who came out of the
war disabled and manned. The fund
also will provide for American sea-
men in England who may need aid.
Speaking of the services of British
sailors during the war, Admiral Sims
said today:
Without the British merchant sea-
men, our army and navy would have
been helpless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
ADVISES EQUIVALENTS
AS MEAT SUBSTITUTE,
Plan for Meals So to Replace Heavier Staple With Fish
Eggs Seafood, Peas, Beans and Cheese
A Three-Meal Menu

and the much coveted sirloin steak
that the family delight In
-, Never ..a place meat on a platter in
in which 1t was delivered. Always
remove the meat from the package
at once and hang 1t on a hook in
the lower part Of the ice box and
cover with a wax paper. Just be-
fore the time for cooking, place II
on platter and pour over the fol-
lowing mixture:
Two tablespoons of salad oil.
One-half tablespoon OF vinegar
Beat to mix and then turn the
meat and let 1t marinate in this mix
sure for hften minutes. Now to
cook: Heat the broiler and place
tablespoon OF salt in the broiler. This
is to prevent the Fat from catching
fire Place the steak in the broiler.
the meat is cooked 1t will require
from ten to twelve minutes to cook
the steak. To test when cooked. p:ess
steak gently with n knife, and il 1t Is
enough. JUST as soon AS it becomes
firm the meat Is medium cooked; al
low three minutes longar for we'll
done. Remove the meat and spread
with parsley butter.
Parsley Butter.
Chop sufficient parsley fine to meas
rre three tablespoons. Place on a
plate and add
One and one-half tablespoons o.,
butter.
one-,quarter teaspoon of pepper.
Work until smooth and then spread
on the meat as directed
Blackberry DumpIings.
Place in a mixing bowl
Two cups OF -four.
Onehalf teaspoon of salt,
Two teaspoons of baking powder,
Two tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix and then rub in one-half
cup OF sh0rtentng and mix TO dough
roll out ne-quarter inch thick and
cut into four-inch squares. Place the
pastry in mufin pans and nil with
well-cleaned blackberries. Then place
over each dumping:
Two tablespoons of brown sugar.
One-quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg,
e-halt teaspoon OF butter.
Wet the edges of the pastry with
cold water and pinch firmly together.
Brush with water and dust lightly
crate oven for twenty-five minutes
and serve with vanilla sauce.
Vanilla Snuce.
Place in a saucepan
One-half cup OF sugar.
One-half cup OF white corn strip.
One half cup OF water.
Two tablespoons of cornstarch.
stir 10 dissolve and then bring 10 a
boil and cook three minutes. Now add
One tablespoon OF vanilla extract.
Gingerbread.
Bake. the gingerbread from the reel
pes given on Thursday. Cut into
squares about three inches and eplit
and spread with jelly. Then fiji with
fruit whip. made by placing
One-half glass of grape or plum jelly
In a bowl.
White OF one egg
Beat. using a Dover egg beater
the mixture will hold It's shape. Then
dust the top with pulverized sugar and
serve.
Try 5inpjp1 ,h. .o,,,,o.- haS. o.
ing them for breakfast In batter
prepared as follows: Place in a bowl
One-half cup of water.
One egg.
One teaspoon of salt.
One cup of -four.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
cut the tomatoes in half. removing a
thin strip from the blossom end OF The
tomatoes and fry in hot fat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
White Dress Proper
Frocks for Summer

An all white costume on warm
gay is truly an oasis OF cool cbarm
Grateiuiiy our eyes follow the woman
c!au In shimmering white Even er
pcnsive satin or simple cotton baT.
an aooeo loneliness when they are
summer suit of white charmeuse
can DE eSquisitely refreshing and girl
ism when made in the severe lines OF
a tailored suit. a blouse of white
Georsette crepe attains yestlike pro
portions In It's knife plated ruin s
Kid. The ruffies fasten with white
pearl buttons. Similar buttons trim
the left side front OF the skirt
ne coat may be plainly tucked with
long sewed-in sleeves that also show
a ruftie OF Gcorgette and pearl but
tons.
4 broad sailor hat Of white hemp
is trimmed with MORE ribbon and a
white pearl buckle and is effectively
worn with this suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
THE SANDMAN STORY
GRANDMA'S DOLL

In a chest In an attic lived some
toys: some were for girls and some
for boys. In this old chest under the
caves was also book with yellow
leaves.
While the toys had been there as
yellow look. In fact, Miss Dolly
pened 10 mention her age.
Miss Dolly had lived there long
be hard 10 md. Her cheeks were red
and her eyes were blue and her curly
hair had a golden hue.
fitted around her waist so tight that
Jumping Jack. In a joking way. said
he was sure it would burst some day
and that he never felt at ease when
ever Miss Dolly had TO sneeze:
II her waist was tight, her skirt was
not; II was a very full and ruffled a
lot; IL was not very short. but just
showed her feet incased in slippers
black and neat.
A curl rested on one shoulder bare
and a tiny rose caught and held 1t
there. On the end OF ribbon, which
fell from her waist. was tiny fan
worn in perfect taste. and am sure
by this timn you must agree that Miss
Dolly Doll was fair TO see.
II am wasting my time shut up in
this chest" Miss Dolly said land l
cannot rest when / think Of the days
when / was belle before 1 came to
this place TO dwell.
My pretty clothes are wasted quite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

there Is never a party here at night
and stay forever and a day and find
the children used TO know in the
happy days OF long ago"
Then up leaped sprightly Jumping
Jack from where he lay FIAT on his
back. Miss Dolly" he said. and ne
locked very wise as he gazed at her
with his little black eyes. times have
changed since you and were young
and fashion many a song has sung
dear. You Will find full skirts look
very queer; In fact. Miss Dolly YOU
VIII be sight. for the skirts they
wear now are very tight"
With rage and anger Miss Dolly
shook: she gave Jumping Jack 4 ter
rible look; from out her pretty eyes
OF blue she seemed TO look him through
and through, then said: DO you dare,
sir, to infer that in style or taste /
could ever err?"
Miss Dolly. I am sure. would have
said much more. but little girl opened
the attic door, and across the room to
the chest she came, opened the lid, and
Jack heard her exclaim: "Oh, you
pretty doll of grandma's day. want
You to come with me and play; you
are dressed in the very latest STYLE !"
Miss Dolly looked at Jack with a
smile as II 10 say: You see. kind sir
In taste or style / never err"
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Tomorrow's story-"Why Teddy Bear
Ran Away"