davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
HENRICo BARGAIN AND SALE.

Thomas NJ, Bottom and wife to NJ C..
Powell. lots % and 3. block IS section b..
Coioniai Place. May II. 1919: tax 81 SO.
a., AZ Marye to a. NJ. Chldress lot l..
snon Is. Blue Ridge Avcnc. April &C. 1919
A: NJ: Marye to j. a. White. lots 4 and 5.
t es%ck q Blue Ridge Avenue. April &c. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
HESRICO TRUST DEED.

Edwin p Cox. trustee. lots ii. T. IS. Il. -
T. 26. "a and IS. block i. Greenwood
Park. February II, 1916; sl4oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
CHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Thomas N. Ration and lille l. (wife,
Street asxO fat south ns Cary stree, Ga
20 go fee, vest of Mulberry Street. May l.
Kat .mot MiteIdHrfsr and Leroy thusbandl
Grove Avenue 2Sxi3o feet south line &C t;ro dSy
AyGnIE' =, feet west of Lombardy Street
feet o!d inches By Ssuf ae, ss,; as
strs Stress May e lals: s Insse' north of Spring
EGPsaA t., and ho hsniy and Rsns2
inc. trustee us"s 2a5 IVES, Cary Street. Il rect
Street: May !. 1919; $50. east OF ''e'V'aeFe
S'F iss: g .s75 feet west OF Baker Street, May
bsSs5.n to Sgsnais l,o5
inson ns Street 90 feet cast of Biakey Street
s Ser p Se!son trustee zoe south Harrison
g e., fee; e., south OF Taylor Street. April s.
Inc Ich@ y cs 9th to Pollard and nasey
feet south line Monument Avenue. 1905 feet
sW ana hisSssss Nay r;ea 1919 q i T. F.
ssh@d ee ' s"s ING 1901 h,s,epsss
tss, OF James street. pA Nay street. i,ls g.
and Rs sna ss tanssss
slrcct, ]2N!' feet trreEular) at southeast
s1r corn OF sT9ok Nyrnue and Calhoun Street
A Archie T. l,ucord and Alma F.. twife) to
line Rogers Street $50 feet north OF
" Fred Ri"ha rdson see 1,ryi ? Storage Com
Pollard. trustees. coz West Main Street
2aNl?e foe tsouth side Main Street III fool
Z, riches east Of Pine Street. April II. 1919:
w. Fred Richardson Security Storage Com
p pany me- ;. to Hugh Rose and James J.
fcc, 10 inches by 100 feet south side Main
April 81 ,a Se. inches cast of Pine Street,
Thomas Gresham and Leila c. fwife)
to T. l.. Crutehncid. trustee a3so Monnmcntt
Aysnps s g. 9oo feet north ds
!hxlS) feet ut southeast corner OF Monu.
men a.: Ay re" and Sheppard Street May l.
$. !. Robertson to II: Seldom Taylor. trus-
ffcct, north OF Logan Street, May 5. 1913
William +. billiard and Ida Il. twlfe) to
90, * Mt rrhht and j. w Crooks. Ir trustees.
inches at northeast corner OF Thirty first
W. ! Mays to r. Raleigh Phillips. trus-
tee 9xl3o feet west line Twenty-eiGhth
r. ". Winfrco. of Chesterfield County. to
). z. Cooke and Charles w. Smith trustees
s1i@ feet urrcEular) west limo Montrose
April %, 1919: s1272.
dye RsTns' Ioox aIie1 r.. Gum and NJ
northwest corner OF Hawthorne and Labur-
mum Avenues April IS 1919 $3.50.
CHASCERY RELEASE DEEDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

DANNILLE, May 1.-Dr. Richard u
sharp letter TO all of the physicians in
Town calling attention 10 the nccas-
SHY OF reporting all maladics OF in
large number Of scarlet fever and
chickcnpoN cases in town is attributed
by the city health Officer TO the failure
letter he says that citizens have beer
unwarrantably subjected to contagious
! diseases through the failure OF doctors
Z to do their duty.
nirth Rate Makes Gnin.
Z. NNCH BURG, May THE birth rate
<in LynchburE in Aorl was 100 per Ccnl
over the deaths. slNty-s!X births nav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
CHASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

NJ D. Nunnally. trustee. to Albert r.
Marun. lco%l4o feet east line Third Avenue
$3.50, ~ AA'''
and Arabella S. (wifel. 3IIiss feet south
eide Main Street: Isl. feet east OF Linden
a: j. chcwninE and +. N. Boxley. trua-
tees To Mary J. Clay, sol North Thirty
hrSt street. Aoxl26 feet inches at northeast
corner OF Thirty-nrst and Leigh Streets:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

Twenty-seven per cent OF the men
wcro graduates OF the Shipping Boards
training vessels
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24
EUCLID AVE. A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES


A record-breaker in Allen Church
Church on last Sunday At 81: 30
am. full Sunday school. At 10: SO
d large attendance for preaching. At
8 90 o'clock pm, a regular eyangel-
istic service were held, led by Mrs.
Scott, the sweet gospel singer; every
body who was present enjoyed the
services. At 6: 80, the. Christian En-
deayor was we'll attended and the
topic was interestingly discussed At
4. 80, Rev W. b. Lee, presiding el-
der, preached a strong gospel sermon
to packed house and administered
the Lords Supper to ninety persons.
There were three added to the
church and three converts, and a score
Of seekers ut the mourners' bench.
The presiding elder is with us all
this week, preaching each evening.
Five hundred men wanted! When2
Next Sunday at 3; 90 o'clock pm.
Where? At Allen A. NJ. Z. Church.
A special message will be delivered by
! Rev. w b. Lee. Come and bring
others and get the blessing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24
gllastIy crime!

CHASTITY crime
1t is cheering to note, however, the
official announcement of the War De-
partment that fifty per cent. Of the
combat divisions IN the United States
have been authorized on ordered to be
discharged, and that the following
Negro military units, now overseas,
have been assigned for early convoy
and will likely reach America within
a very short time:
367th Infantry, headquarters and
first battalion, DO officers and 1896
men; headquarters company, supply
company, and third battalion, 40 Off
GERS and 1875 men.
a69th Infantry, headquarters sup
ply company, I'd battalion and sani-
tary detachment, Sc officers and ,2G2
men.
37oth Infantry, headquarters, I'd
and 3d battalions, medical detach-
ments, 6s officers and 1,555 men.
a72d Infantry, less I'd battalion, 65
officers and 1856 men. lIater order
includes I'd battalion and medical de-
ltachment.1
Many complaints are reaching my
office in the War Department, coming
| from colored soldiers, and based
| largely upon their desire to be speed
lily discharged from military service.
For the present would earnestly
counsel the soldiers Of my race, as
| we'll as the;.. families and friends, Mo
be patient a while longer, and TRUST
the Negro press may concur in the
wisdom Of counseling likewise. Pa
thence on the part of the public, in
cluding both white and colored sol
diers and their families, il all the
War Department asks and rightfully
!expects while it is endeavoring to
work out the great problem of demoh-
ilization that Is equally. H not more.
complex than tile original problem of
creating Mammoth American army
under the spur Of the Selective sery-
ice Law The War Departments sue
cess jn mobinizing, in an incredibly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24

short space of time, the three million
is ample guarantee that the other
problem Of rehabilitation will be like
wise satisfactorily solved Moreover,
many soldiers, white as well as col
ored, now in domestic camps and over
seas, are being purposely retained be-
cause they are needed to perform vi
tally important tasks inseparable
from the winding-up Of great war.
lii the meantime the situation with
regard to our soldier boys III the
Army is by no means discouraging.
When you realize the fact that, dur
ing the few dull, cold, wintry months
that viii likely pass before they are
demobilized, the entire expenses Of
their up-keep, including board, cloth
ing, lodging, medical care. etc, will
Ebe borne BY the United States Gov
ernment, and that, in addition to their
regular wages Of thirty or more dol
HI S month, their wives, children
and other dependents are entitled to
receive extra monthly allowances in
money which the Government has
generously provided under the War
Risk Insurance Act, thus enabling
them to tide over the trying winter
season and start out to find employ
ment in the more propiticus months
|of spring, yoa must come to the con-t
clusion that the decision Or program
of the War Department is both wise
and a far-seeing one
Give the War Department few
months more time ia which to work
out this great bic problem, and soon,
when the weather breaks when eco
inomic conditions have had chance
to adjust themselves when with the
approach of spring the numbering OPP.
lerations of the North, increased man
ufactaiing and nfining oPefae'o 'osis of
the Eastern, Central, and other sec
tions of our country, and The begin
ming Of farming work All over the
country will occasion biz demand
for labor our boys, along with thou
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24
GRAND MASTER GREEN
CONSECRATES NEW
MASONIC LODGE

The recently organized Masonic
lodge known as Harmony No. III, was
duly set up and consecrated to begin
regular Masonic work. with full au-
thority given it by the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of the State Of Ohio, Sunday,
January 10, 1919.
The State Grand Master, Ii. g.
Greer, and Deputy Grand Master j.
Foster sows, with other Grand Off
GERS, performed the most impressive
ceremony with great care and force
fulness. The affair was public, and
those who watched and listened
gasped while in solemn tones and eln-
phatic words the ceremonies We're be-
ing performed to the officers Of No.
II, under whose care the lodge will
thrive for the next year
This lodge, the nth Colored Ma
sonic Lodge of the State OF Ohio,
though just organized fourteen
months ago. under very adverse con
ditions, has distinguished itself IN
this city and in nearby towns as one
of the most promising lodges ever set
up iii the state. It has most com
Portable lodge room and has equipped
itself with all of the Masonic imple.
ments necessary to do the work Of
Masons.
The major officers, in whose cars
the craft will be, are. q. w. Dunn
in the East, James II. Tam, il ths
West, and Sylvester Stone, in tht
South. The Grand Officers that wer,
present and performed the work o
setting up Harmony No. ~, wers
Most Worshipful Grand Master, II
G. Greer, Deputy Grand Master ]
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24

Department and gain some idea Of the
that lie just ahead of us
These problems become all the more
complicated and difficult Of solution
when you remember that the war
came to a closet or at least the armis-
tice was signed) right on the verge of
the winter season, and it is requiring
much time and serious thought on the
part Of the Secretary of War, the Of
flee Of the Chief Of Staff, and other
officials of the War Department to
carefully work out safe and sensible
program or nolicy that will satisfac-
torily meet the difficult situation thus
presented. Now, il the War Depart
ment were to Immediately discharge
two or three million soldires and turn
them loose without employment right
now, in the middle Of the winter sea-
son, when many of the Northern
states are bound up in ice and snow,
when most Of the Northern and East
ern factories and foundries are al
ready crowded with laborers, and
when Southern and Western fields
are not yet open OF available for
farming operations before these sol.
diers are able to resume their former
occupations and thus support their
wives and children--in short, before
the fields of industry and agriculture
have become readjusted so as to make
it possible to absorb such large
number of men-it would undoubtedly
work serious hardship not only upon
white and colored soldiers themselves,
including their families and depend
enta, but ii would also work h hard
ship upon, and, indeed, might consti-
tute 3 serious menace to various com
munitias all over the country 1t is,
therefore. a wise, far-seeing, and even
generous deeiison and policy Of the
War Depa rsnlent of gradually derleh-
illze these hundreds Of thousands Of
men, for any different policy would
inevitably produce idleness, suffering,
sapt, and, perhaps, even more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24

Foster sows, Grand s. w, r. u.
Evans, Grand Sec. j. ] Lee, Foreign
Correspondent Sec, ] Fl. Bowles,
State Grand Lecturer A. A. Afford,
State Orator w. G. Byden, and State
Grand Marshal VIM. Copeland.
All Of them made interesting and
impressive remarks. At the coiAclu-
sion, dinner was served to the public.
Harmony No. II welcomes all Ma
sonic members the second and fourth
Tuesday evenings of each months.
northwest corner Washington and
Perry streets
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24
NORWOOD AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST

4 very interesting meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the
church. At the close of The prayer
service, an organization was launched
by the men members which is to be
known as the Mems League of the
Norwood Ave. Church. The follow
inp men were elected officers OF the
league: Hope Oldham, president; w.
N. Saul, vice president; Chas. Old
ham, secretary; Frank Berry, assist
ant secretary; and John Rice, treas
user They VIII meet the first and
third Thursday evenings il each
month.
/ Special services VII be held at the
church Sunday afternoon at 3; 30
pm. The exercises will be in charge
Iof the American Woodmen. The
principal address will be delivered by
Ithe commander of Dayton Camp No.
"a, Mr. 81 r. Marchant. Mrs. Bessie
Hopkins, IN an address, will repre-
sent the women Of the Order.
A vocal duet will be sung by Mrs.
If d. Rice and Mrs q. RI Mafchanf
Mrs ] Y. Smith Will sing 500, Az
iior. ]. u. Meade will be Master ot
Ceremonies. The general public is
cordially invited to attend. - B. Par
sons, Pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24

sands of others, can then safely be re-
leased from Army service to resume
gainful occupations IN what I trust
will prove to be AN ERA OF PROS
pERIIY AND PEACE.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-24

Revival services are being held at
Salem Baptist Church. The Rev. r.
Vaughn, Of Louisville, KY, is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. Q. G. Thompson.
The Lord is blessing the work. Many
souls have been saved.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
w. w. SENTENCED

SACRAMENTO, Jan 1-The trial of members of the I w W was fin. isher in the Federal Court today end ing with the conviction on the charge of conspiracy to obstruct war work of 46 members of the I. wv
 Twenty five were given sentences of ten years each, and the others sentences ranging from one year to five years. The sentencing of Miss Theodora Pollock, the only woman defendent, was deferred for one month.
 The trial which attracted a good deal of attention was conducted with great deal of bitterness both by the prosecution and the defense.
 No statement has been made as yet whether the council for defense will appeal the case or not.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
LAFnLETTE NOT GUILTY

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-The U. S. Senate has adopted a resolution com pletely exonerating Senator La Fol lette of Wisconsin of all charges oi disloyalty brot against him by his enemies owing to the stand he took and the policies he advocated when the question of taxing war profiteers was under discussion in the United States Senate.
 His complete exoneration was no surprise to his friends and supporters who knew that his policies had made him obnoxious in certain quarters and his elimination from the U. S. Senate was greatly desired.
 The means adopted, of charging him with disloyalty was considered the most feasible way to bring about his expulsion in the then hysterical frame of mind many people were in but their plans miscarried.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan 16-Edward D. Nolan, who had been regarded as conservative and had therefore been elected as Chairman of the National Labor Congress in this city declared that he agreed with any move the delegates might agree to adopt in regard to the Mooney case.
 He is also in favor Of urging the government to grant amnesty to all violators of the espionage laws.
 Some of the delegates were thun- derstruck when Nolan who was elect ed on his supposedly conservative lo,dencies made this announcement while the radical element cheered him to the echo, giving the session a Bolshevik aspect.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
CONVENTION DELEGATES
 TURNS RACIDAL

to bring the Thomas Mooney case before the Amdrican public. One method advocated consists in the ap- plication to Congress to move the judiciary to invoke writ of habeus corpus. A publicity campaign to ex- posee the alleged frauds in the prose cution of Thomas Mooney is the sec ond method advocated and if other methods fail, the radical element fayors the calling of a general strike all organized labor in the United States.
 Many of the delegates consider this latest method, however drastic, the most likely to force the whole nation to take some action to settle the Mooney case for once and all. Eco homie pressure is according to the ex- pressed opinions of the radical ele- ment among the delegates the only
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan 13-Presi- dent Wilson has sent a message to the Chairman of the House Appropriation Committee that the Bolsheviki propa- ganda is making headway at an alarming rate in Europe and that ow- ing to the serious food shortage the people are easily prevailed upon to become converted to the Bolsheviki doctrine. The Presidents message was read in the House of Represen- tatiyes where it created quite a sen sation.
 After a lengthy debate of ways and means to succor the starving people
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18


 AMSTERDAM, Jan 14-It is ru- mored here that the ex Kaiser of Germany has become insane and is raving continuously.
 Ths rumor is ascribed to have em- anated from one of the physicians who are attending the ex Kaiser al his residence in Amerongen Castle His condition which is considered tC be very grave is supposed to have been induced by his breeding over the collapse of his plans and his con finement.
 None of the physicians, nor others who are in attendance upon the e1 Kaiser are willing to give any satis factory information upon the subiec when interviewed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan 14-At the conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor called for the purpose of crys- talizing the sentiment of organized American Labor in the Mooney case. some delegates made the sensational statement that they had discovered a plot to seize the conference and turn it into a national Bolshevik movement. The delegates who made the charge were bitterly arranged for their attempt to divert attention from the original purpose the meeting was called for and to split the delegates by making such preposterous charge Very little credence was placed in the charge which was with the greatest emphasis repudiated.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
GENERAL STRIKE

CHICAGO, Jan 17-Unless Thom- as Mooney is freed, nation wide general strike will be called on the next Fourth of July. A resolution to this effect was passed unanimously by the delegates of the National La bor Council.
 Some of the delegates are in favor of having the leading labor men in this country to urge the intervention
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
U. $, DRY

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-Thirty six states have ratified the proposed prohibition amendment thereby com pleting the necessary three fourths vote required for any constitutional amendment.
 Unless President Wilson rescinds his war time dry proclamation, King Booze will breathe his last gasp on the 30th day of June next.
 The liquor interests are expected to test the constitutionality of the bone dry amendment in the U. s. Supreme Court where backed by unlimited money they will do their utmost to save their business.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
WANTS RELIEF FOR
 EUROPEON FAMINE

of Europe, one hundred million dol lars were appropriated to be used in buying food, and conveying the same to Europe where it will be dealt out to the starving people under Ameri- can supervision to alleviate their dis tress to some extent. An early pas sage of this emergency measure is ex- pected in accordance with President Wilson's usgency of the need of as- sstance.
 The relief of the food shortage is considered imperative and will great ly facilitate the establishment of peaceful and stable conditions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

BERLIN, Jan 13-After week of constant fighting, order is being grad ually restored and the city is resum- 5ng its normal aspects. The follow CTS of Dr Karl Liebknecht, the socall- ed Spartacus group have been severe Iy defeated. Regent Ebert has as- sembled 40,000 loyal troops in Berlin and Liebknecht's followers seem to have ben overawed by this display of force.
 No concerted attempt to hinder Ebert has so far been made by the radical element. Clashes between small groups of radicals and loyal soldiers are still occurring, but every attempt to interfere with the estab- lished order is put down and all radi- calls apprehended in revolutionary ac- 4ivities are severely dealt with by the government.
 Two thousand of Liebknecht's fol flowers have been killed and the num- Der of wounded are only approxi- mateIy estimated at between four and five thousand. The hospitals are crowded with wounded, besides great numbers that are being taken care ot by their friends The backbone of the revolutionary movement seems to
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
HERMAN RADICALS
 SUFFER DEFEAT

slider the latters condition to be very serious.
 The ex Kaiser's family is at his bed side watching the strugge between life and death. Hopes are entertained that the eX Kaiser may rally, but owing to his enfeebled condition produced by worry and the recurrence of his old throat trouble the outcome is doubt full.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
ONE HALF MILLION
UNDER ARMS

WASHINGTON, Jan 16-Secretary of War Baker told the Military Com mittee of the House of Representa- lives that the United States would be compelled to keep at least five hun dre1 thousand soldiers under arms
 He stated that the possibility exists tha the United States might have to enforce the peace terms and in his opinion it would be advisable to be prepared for any other emergency which may arise.
 The members of the committee were deeply impressed by Secretary Bakers statement.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan 15-After a bitter fight the radical element in the Ma tional Labor Congress was defeated when the conservatives elected Ed ward D. Nolan as chairman. Nolan was a co-defendant with Thomas Mooney in the now famous San Fran cisco Preparedness Day bomb cases.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

BERLIN, Jan 17-Considerable street fighting is still being carried on in this city.
 Heavy losses have been caused by snipers firing from the roofs of build ings and considerable opposition is encountered by the loyal troops who are endeavoring to restore order and round up the radicals. Isolated groups are carrying on guerilla warfare but are being dispersed many of their numbers being taken prisoners and turned over to the mili- tary authorities for trial.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
REopENING OF WORLD WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan 17-Senator Hamilton Lewis told the members of the Senate in speech delivered by him, that the defeat of President Will sons first peace principal of publicity of all Peace negotiations would mean the reopening of the world war.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18

have been broken and Liebknecht's followers are gradually being dispers- ed.
 Several of the more prominent leaders are reported to have been ar rested by the Ebert government, who is making stong efforts to regain con- trol. The radical group is fast be- coming disorganized owing to the crushing defeat administered by the loyal troops.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-01-18
DEPUTY KILLED

JUNEAU, Jan 16-Theodore James, a native Deputy Marshall. was killed at he Chilcoot connery On eX- animation it was shown that the Dep uty Marshall in pursuance of his duty was killed by shot fired from gun hidden behind door, the trigger of which gun was actuated by string.