davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS
Hiram a. Boaz TO Spcuk before Mem
bcrS OF Grace Memorial Meth
odist Church.

At the night service of Grace Me
mortal Methodist Church in the chapel
of the Soldiers Home. Hiram Abir
Boaz. secretary of the church extension
board of the Methodist Church. will
speak, and further details of the con-
Struction Of the new church edifce
on the Boulevard will be discussed
Building work will start in a short
time and the structure will cost, when
completed and equipped. s125.0oU
Grace Memorial Church was organ
lied when the congregations Of Grace
and Clay Street Methodist Churches
consolidated after the sale Of the Clay
rregation. Within the last three
months the mem berShip of the new
church has increased from 200 TO 400
Key. j. +. Carey. ID. n. has occupied
the pulpit of the consolidated church
since last December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
RICHMOND YTMEs.D1sPATCH: SUNDAY, MARCH s, 1919
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY 247
NAMES; NiNETY-ONE DIE
Nine Killed In Action. Fifteen Die From
Accidents, md 1855 Are Reported
Wounded.

given out today by the Committee on Public
Information show total OF 2i7 casualties
divided as follows: killed in action. .: miss
Ing in action. ]: died of wounds. S: died OF
aeropane accident. ]: died OF disease. 81:
OF other, causes. /: wounded degree unde-
Ie,rminedl. 20; wounded severely. 6: wound
;, Nirsinians and North Caroliininns in the
KILLED IN ACTION.
Laws. Charles T SGraSas:' South Richmond.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
DIED FROM XCcIDESTs nWSh AND 'oTTffIEK
CAUSES.
Prlvates.
George. Willie Jenkins; North Harloe
Swain" D4 DIE5 5 OF 81 D Msihnh'ah.o"' N C
PrirateS.
Hardin Leon W: Del Ray Va.
Pate. Clarence r.: Monroe. N C.
wotSDEDD D S2G1si uN SfisfGEf
PriNnte.
>'' WoG%DE6' sIiG fifTTiLI!Ss. va
Private.
wpTIH N,f6f EHH ii eXrG 2riiSsn!ai NSpn,,,r,>
TREVioUSLY REPoRTEb KfILEb
IN ACTION.
Private.
Jones George NJ: Summerluck. Va.
"oSNRH6 usREG KkFo HTTpbbT pIS
Private.
Wood. Ralph: Kyle, N c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
0L0RED REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED
Three Meetings Will he Held Today Mt
Hood Temple n. NJ. I1. Zion
Church.

Three services will be held at the
Hood Temple a. NJ. L. Zion Church, on
Clay Street. today. by Rev. Robert L.
holding a revival for the past week
there.
The first meeting Is at II O'clock
this morning. special meeting will
be held at o'clock in the afternoon
for men only. and the last meeting Of
the day is scheduled for in the even
ing.
Attendance during the week has been
large and the financial feature was
unusually successful. Il large sum hav-
ing been raised for the current and
revival eXDenSeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application

It's the worlds most popular coun-
ter-irritant for the shooting. darting
pains and aches Of those numerous ex,
ternal attacks which every man.
woman and child suffers from at one
time or another
BY penetrating without rubbing, II
helps to scatter the congestion. result
Ing tn warm. tingling glow Of COM
fort and cas- Takes little to turn the
trick quick. Won't stain the skin.
Get 4 big bottle to-day for economy's
sake. All druggists everywhere sell
it. soc. Coo, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Is Assigned to Charleston.

7 BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Major Ze-
lift Z. Smith, army ordnance depart
inent has been assigned to the COM
mand OF the general ordnance depart
ment at Charleston, S. c.. it was
announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

call spade spade. Mrs; spiers went
on. II often think in this connection
Of Burns lines:
20! wad some power the giftie gle US
To see ourscrs as ithers see us;
1t wad frae mony trouble free us
And foolish notion"
Now that Is my precise idea OF the
use OF Gods word and of the Christian
ideal-to help US set i line upon our
selves as we are and as We ought to
curb to tho ESQ. In the nine years
have devoted to the stimulation of the
individual and social Ideals OF parent
ter babies. the greatest obstacle j
have encountered has been the short
age of better Christians looks
very much to me as II We would never
have a really truly better anything,
untn there comes such an improve
mcnt. both in pulpit and pew. as is
mense increase in our loyalty TO the
Christ IDEAL of unseliish service OF the
common good. -
il saves US from selflshness and self
concei, in even our family AM RS: for
seek to do our very best Tor our
families III every way. not from the
idea that they are especially entitled
to or deserve more consideration than
others. but because it is our job for
which we have greater opportunities
and IaCllltlcS IMAM any OluSTb anu
because we can thus best serve So
ciety.
F'tVoRS WOMEN WORKING
FOR GENERAL WELFARE
AT the same time. in proportion to
our fai,hfulness in our private lives,
we become more alive to social needs,
and are more apt to be prepared to
grasp every opening to advance them.
am not and never have been in SYM
pa.hy with the idea that mother who
Gcvotcs part Of her time to social well
fare work outside her home. was more
likely TO neglect her family on that
account. My experience has been all
to the contrary. We may have TO
leave undone some things that would
tlatter our children's pride, or gratif?
our own or our husbands selfindul-
gent appeties. But II we neglect any
real essential we arc far more apt to
find ourselves brought UP with n round
turn and put to the blush. than those
who view the world through the mi
croscope of isolation and seif-interest.
"All these points" said Mrs. Spiers.
ARE parts of the story we shall have
TO tell at the coming food saving eN-
position. and anticipate much
pleasure and profit from the oppor-
tunity it will afford u.s."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
CARR ARE ISSUE
CAUSES STRIKE
ONDE ETRO|T LINE
Transfer Charge Needed
to Get Pay Raised Is
Denied by Council.

Detroit, June T.--Street care service
in Detroit came to a sudden halt at 10
O'Clock, tonight. when motormen and
conductors of the Detroit United Rail-
ways company struck to enforce their
demands for increased pay.
More than 1000 men are involved and
the situation is unique in that the car
men claim the city council, rather than
the traction company, is responsible for
the walkout. The men, union officials
declared, are not resentful of the COM
pany's position and the company will
make no effors to operate its cars, it
was announced.
The decision to walk out follows sew
eral weeks of negotiations. begun when
the men ask an increase of 2T cents an
hour The company declared it was
unable to meet the demands, unless it
was granted higher rate schedule and
appealed to the city council
In further negotiations, the carmen
agreed to accept an increase of 10 cents
an hour. and the council was aked to
authorize a straight fiye-cent fare, alb
rogate the three cent fare line franchises
eliminate the eight for a quarted work
mems tickets and allow one cent for each
transfer.
The council. today, agreed to all these
terms but the one-cent transfer charge
and the strike hinged on this point when
the men met tonight TO vote on their
action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
$50, 900, 900 CONSPIRACY
IN MUNITIONS IS CHARGED
AGAINST FOUR, IN DETROIT

Detroit Iune An
here, it became
Indictment
grand Jury against captan soos Nicholson Of washington with
consul Of and president local realty
chief OF the Detroit bureau Investigation Of the department
Chicago Pnhurg
being other eenters of the investigation.
All but the officer
Junk dealer held at Wayne trial
OF the MATERIAL viii
Tuesday.
officials
alleged involved $1,000
According Arthur
Collins
other bidders
of the three would be below the value of the
BY dctaphoHe
federa declare
inception April matter
of the ordnance department. they withheld
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
10000 IN BORDER FORCE;
OTHER TROOPS IN CAMPS

Washington, June 7.-Confidential re-
ports reaching the War department
within the last week, regarding the situ-
alton in northern Mexico. contained no
information, it was said. that would lead
army officers to hold the opinion ex~
pressed by Governor Hobby. The border
guard now exceed 10000 troops, incIud
ing cavalry, infantry, field artillery. air
squadrons and engineers units. distrih-
uted from Yuma. Arizona, to south of
force at the rehabilitation camps or en-
route.
Major General narosey G. CaheN. in
command of the Mexican border district,
has standing orders to dispose the Amer
lean troops as he thinks best to protect
lives and property,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
PE'SR0AD5
WILL ELECTR|FY,
FRENCH PREDICT
Visiting Experts Won to
Idea Results on
Milwaukee.
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, June 7.-Captain Pomey, re-
presenting the French railway engineers
and the French government and spokes
man for the commission of Is French
engineers here, today, announced that
the commission Immediately would re-
commend to the French government that
without delay, it undertake the electri-
French standard railways. amounting to
10000 kilometers in distance for which
he estimated there would be required
approximately 175,000 tons of copper.
This estimate did not include the narrow
guage or the copper necessary in the
construction of power plants.
The French engineers were unit
in proclaiming their admiration of the
operating results attained over the
electrified portion of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, and Captain Pomey
declared that electrification was the on
ly logical system of power for trains.
He predicted that early electrification
of every line in Europe will follow the
French electrification
Captain pomey said it would be from
five to eight years before the coal mines
flooded by Germans will be restored to
maximum capacity, and this fact will
hurry the French government along
with its electrical program for power
plants in order to procure power for
establishments and
make up for loss of coal to railroads.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08

and pay off their debts to this country.
Government officials believe that no
more important projects now is under
consideration as reconstruction meas
ufe and point to the disturbed condi-
tions of the foreign exchange market as
q necessity for some action to end pres
ent abnormal conditions.
Operations Of the international cot
ton corporation will be watched close
~ by bankers and the results utilized
IN the organization of other group cor
porations as may be needed, a great
advantage in having concern to han
start work can be raised in the Sec
ton Of country most vitality interested
IN that particular industry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
KPORT CORPORATIONS
TO MARKET u. S. GROUP
PRODUCTS IN EUROPE

ashington. June with view to
|lng the unrest in Europe, by hasten
p return to normal economic condi-
J, financial interests in New York,
the assistance of the federal re-
|e board, are considering formation
|roup export corporations for wool,
Ter, steel, tobacco and other Amer
products, similar to that organized
handle foreign sales of cotton.
is planned to give the group cor
|tions the backing of central Sc
|ies- corporation, which would draw
|unds from the investing public, fur
ing perhaps hundreds of millions
|oilars to finance the shipment of
materials to the countries lately at
50 that they may return to work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
SITUATION CRITICAL
SAYS TEXAS GOVERNOR.

Washington, June 7.-DecIarina
the Mexican situation Is so critical
that large force of troops on Inc
border Is necessary to protect lives
and property Of citizens, Governor
Hobby, OF Texas, has requested Sec-
retary Baker to call into the federal
service the first and second hrigades
OF Texas cavalry and to mobilize
them at a convenient point.
The war department Immediately
teIegrafed the commanding general
of the Southern department. who
has charge of the border guard, ask
ing his views on the request and for
any Information upon the situation
described by Governor Hobby.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
FOUR BANK ROBBERS
GET $4,000; CHECK
BEARER KNOCKED OUT
Overlook $4,000 Worth Of Lib
erty Bonds; Escape in
Auto.

Sioux City, Ia. June -Four robbers
held up the bank at Leeds. suburb, to-
day, locked the bank . cashier and clerk
in a vault. took nearly $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in liberty bonds and escaped.
customer who entered the bank
while the robbers were at work mistook
one Of the men for bank employe and
asked him to cash check
Certainly we can cash check" the
robber said as he knocked the customer
unconscious with blow on the head.
The robbers overlooked $4,000 in
Liberty bonds. They escaped in an
automobile.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
ACCEPTS MEMBERSHIP
IN REDS WHO WAVE FLAG

York of Pail Mall. Tenn. athe vars
greatest hero is proud Of his red head
because he. got it honestly" and for
that reason he has accepted member
ship IN the Clemmer Red Head club of
Spokane, according to kilograms re-
ceived here today.
DIR. Howard S. CIemmer. president of
the club, has sent Sergeant York a
membership certificate bearing the in
scription:
CONFERRED upon Sergeant Alvin C.
York by virtue. of the color of his hair
and IN recognition of his services to
this our glorious coutnry.'
We are the only organization of reds
IN the country that waves the American
flag, commented DIR. Clemmer today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
EXECUTION OF RED LEADER NISSEN
THREATENS NEW BAVARIAN REVOLT

Berlin, June 7.--(By The Associated
Press. The political mistake of the
Bavariaa cabinet in permitting the
execution of Levine Nissen, leader OF
the Bayarian communists, it became
apparent today, may result in another
Spartaean attempt against the govern
ment.
The political effect of the execution
asserted itself in Berlin. A general strike
was ordered and the independent soci-
alist organ, Die Freiheit, opened up an
editorial broadside.
The Spartacan movement has been IN
course Of preparation for several weeks,
of the slayers of DIR. Liebkneeht and
Rosa Luxemburg, the escape Of the mill
tary officers imprisoned for killing the
Spartacan leaders end the stern rule OF
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
Offer of Marriage
to Ruth Garrison
by Storrs Excluded

0kanogan. Wash. June 7.-An offer
of marriage by counsel for d. M. Storrs,
on trial in superior court here on a fell
ony charge growing out of his alleged
relations with Ruth Garrison, acquitted
recently at Seattle of the murder of Mrs.
Storrs, on grounds of insanity, was re-
jected by Superior Judge John s. Jurey
today as a defense to the charge against
Storrs.
The offer of marriage, under the sta
tutes. would constitute defense to the
charge.
Judge Jurey held that he lacked juris-
diction to entertain such a motion under
the circumstances, but said even if he
did not he would deny it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08

Gustav Noske, minister. of national de-
Tense. The situation has furnished the
independent socialists. spartaeans and
extremists with ammunition.
The political disaffection has extend
ed to the majority socialists, and re-
solutions adopted by factory and work
ingmen's councils calls on the party con-
rention, which will meet at Weimar.
Tuesday. to demand the retirement OF
socialists from the present government.
The radical opponents of the Ebert and
governments are using the
tangled peace situation as another
weapon with which to attack their
former comrades.
1t the cabinet weathers the blow. il
IS believed, it will be because the allied
reply to the counter proposals will be
sufficiently favorable and conciliatory
q ensble the present government to "a
Tain its prestige. = ID
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
STEAM COCKS ROUT
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
SEARCHING A SHIP
Two Severely Scalded as They
Seek Liquor; Somebody OPP
ened All Vents.

Tacoma, June IA. s. Atherson, a
custom house inspector, was painfully
burned and Lee b. Carter. custom
house officer was slightly burned while
in port from Shanghai for contra
band.
The officers charge the Chinese
crew, after getting full head of steam
in the boilers, opened all the steam
cocks in the boiler room where the
search was in progress. 1t WAS with
difficulty the officers reached the up
per deck.
An investigation is being made in
an effort to fix the responsibility for
the steam attack" on the officers
The officers obtained % quarts of
whisky and two bottles Of beer. .
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
CHARTERS TAKEN
FROM UN|ONSF0R
BACKING STRIKE
Winnipeg R. R. Locals
Punished for Giving
Money to Cause.

Washington. June 7.--Martin r.
Ryan, president OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Carmen, has revoked
the charter of two local unions of
that order at Winnipeg, and third
at Edmonton, Canada, 1t was an
/, nouEced at American Federation of
Labor headquarters, on the around
that action of their members in
appr0priating money for organiz-
ing the .One Big Union. which
has led to strikes now progressing
In western Canada, is a disregard
OF union law. Other heads of inter-
national unions are said to be pre-
pairing similar orders affecting their
crafts,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
MAY RAISE BAN LABOR DAY:
HOTEL RATES GOING lip

Chicago. June Increased hotel
rate thruout the country viii follow
prohibition, according to managers of
Chicago's large hotels, smaller hotels
probably finding it necessary to raise
rates from % to 81 cents day and the
larger, 70 cents to $1.25 day.
Chicago liquor dealers generally have
gained the belief from sources not named
that demobilization of the army viii be
declared completed. on Labor day. end
ing war time prohibition and allowing
at least four months before the prohi-
bltion constitutional amendment is
scheduled to take effect. Between July /
and September /, saloon keepers would
turn theiF places into soft drink parlors
and pool Rooms. -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
GREATEST WAR HERO
WEDS AS COLONEL:
GOVERNOR TIES KNOT
Sergeant York Takes Boyhood
Sweetheart as Bride Before
5000, on Farm.

Pail Mall, Tenn, June sergeant
4. &: York. hero Of the Argonne, was
married today, to Miss Grace Williams.
conducted by Governor Roberts. of
Tennessee, took place in an open-air
amphitheater on the York farm. before
1900 peope. including many Of his
army comrades and visitors who travel
ed many miles to witness the cere-
mony.
Sergeant York wore coIoneIs mi
form, in accordance with the title
which has been conferred upon him
SINCE n ms return by Governor Roberts
and Tennessee legislature.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
WINNIPEG STRIKERS.
IRATE OVER PRESSURE
REFUSE TO END STRIKE

Winnipeg. June despite terrific
pressure from union men representing
the faction demanding settlement Of
the Winnipeg general strike, the central
committee declined this afternoon to call
or the sympathetic walkont. notwith-
standing intimations that such action
probably would lead to adjustment of
the general labor controversy.
W. Il. Baker, chairman Of the eone1i-
alton committee Of the railway brother
hoods, announced to The Associated
Press today that indications were that
no settlement could be brot about before
next week. The brotherhood executives
obtained settlement proposals both from
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
BORDER |NFEAR::
TEXAS GOVERNOR
WANTS TROOPS
Asks War Department to
Call Out Two Cav }
airy Brigades.

| Nogales, Ariz., June More
than 30 Americans and Mexi-
cans have been killed by Yaquis
and bandits in the La Colorado
district of Sonora, Mexico, dur
ing the last two weeks, accord
ing to the statement of nine
American mining men who ar
rived from that neighborhood
tonight.
The party of Americans,
whose homes are in Arizona,
Colorado and California, have
sent a statement on conditions
in that district to the state de-
partment at Washington, with
copies to Senators C. S. Thorn
as, of Colorado, Hiram Johnson,
of California, and Marcus Smith
and Henry F. Ashurst, of Ari-
ZOna.
BANDITS KILLED 19
In the report on affairs In Sonora,
forwarded to the State department BY
the returned mining men, 1t Is stated that
10 Mexieans were killed by Mexican
bandits and one American. Charles
Morgan, was shot In the foot in q raid
at Navojoa; that five Mexican were
killed by the Mexican bandits at Nuri.
II miles from where H. s. White, an
American truck driver Of Tucson, Ariz.,
was recently slain.
1t is believed that White was killed
by Mexican bandits and not by Yuaquis,
as was first reported
The murder of @. W. P. Tevote, min
ing engineer, three days ago, undoubted-
" was the work of the Yaquis. say the
returned Americans. Two Mexicans in
the automobile with Tevete and four
other Mexicans accompanying the party
on horseback also are reported to have
been killed at the same time.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-08
WIRE STAFFS TO GO OUT WEDNESDAY
MOONEY STRIKES VOTED SAYS LEAGUE
Proposal Now Goes Before
Federation Convention;
Two Unions Opposed

Chicago June THE Mooney defense league today thru
secretary announced
strike Of trades unions in connection with the demand for
trial for Thomas Mooney and Warren Billings convicted
in the preparedness day bomb explosion San Fran
CISCO No definite figures given the results being grouped
follows:
Coal miners metal workers. Oil workers. railway each
LOO to in favor of the ske timber workers. packing trades
painters boot and shoe workers and bakers each
so to in avor brewery workers and electricians each 40
for the srke metal trades cigarmakers each 80 mscea
trades 10 to l. plumbers 10 to for the srke carpenters
10 to and brkayers 10 to for the srke BARRIERS
ers each to against the strike
The said the strike will the con-
ventlon OF the American Federation of Labor which
Atlantic City Monday.