davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
WILSON NAMES


time, avoid disputes which
might arise IN a protracted
congress.
= The naming of Henry White,
former ambassador to France,
instead of f.lihu Root, as the
Republican member Of the dele
cation caused some comment,
although, during the past
week. observers Of the situation
here have been agreed that
Mr. White would probably be
given the post. Mr.. White has
declined to discuss the question
Of his appointment, but has
Shown a willingness 10 discuss
informally many OF the ques
lions, which will be placed be
fore the congress for settle
ment.
j. The second "a =ggraph q the on
~4si white Hnt!s-a at@ os1l3tssitlsEt ~
81 mr. Is LII Na4ttad 42s9 e{f3stt~tItss arr
pointments we're Withheld untfl tho
~ her of representative each al the
shief be}ligercrts was TO SEND mao
~aen decided - construed 10 mea a
shat Great britain France. italy ana
Belgium ana Iaran also VIII send
Eve delegates
Iapan's delegation already Is on
Iouta to France and her i've renre -
8.ntatives viii he selected from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

real efficiency. the proper treatment is
through the blood
S, : $. has been on the market for
fifty years. during which time. it has
been giving uniform satisfaction for
all manner Of blood disorders Ii
YOU want prompt and lasting relief,
you can rely upon S. S. $. For ca
pert advice az to the treatment OF
your own individual case. write tor
day 10 chief Medical Adviser. Swift
Specific Co. Dept c, Atlanta. Ga,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
AMH>Iirs GAIII-t
SUES ron tbN oRCE

Chicago, Nov. 29--Mme Amelia Nj
LEall -Curct. prifna donna of the chi
casn Grand Opera company. today HiRd
suit for diXurCe from her husband,
Luigi G. Curet Size alleges cruelty and
failure to provide her with means Of
support. Curci ITS described AS practi-
rally parasite upon the bounty Of
his wife She alleges that upon one
occasion he struck her with his cane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Acca Tcmplo Of The Anrlent and
Accepted order Of Mobiles Of the Mys-
Tie shrine held "a Thanksgiving cere-
monial session last night in the Ma
sonic temple. The entertainment be
gan with supper, at which
nearly hundred candidates
+for membership n the order
were present. T. The Acca Temple
band ard Mobiles featured me occas-
ion with "a drill and a band concert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
There's Just one thing to do

If your skin seems ahla2e with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema.
real and lasting relief cain only come
from treatment thaJ goes below the
surface that reaches down to the
very source Of the trouble. so-called
SKIN diseases come from disordered
condition OF the blood and search far
and near. ana you cannot find a blood
remedy that approaches s. $. $. for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
BARUCH WILL Return
TO PRIVATE LIFE

Washington, Nov 2s--Friends OF
Bernard NJ. Baruch state that he Will
return tc private life soon after Pres
ident Wilson departs for Europe. MIR.
Baruch has decided that ii Is inn
possible for him to consider accept
ance of the portfolio of secretary of
the treasury, and will take up his
residence in New York. He will pro-
badly enjoy a short bird-shooting ex-
cursion on the coast before resuming
his work at his Wall Street office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

pinehurst, y c., Nov 2s--The au-
turn golf tournament was brought
down TO the finals today by the play
ing of both the second match round and
the semi-dnals John n. Clapp of
Chevy Chase. and J. Appleton Allen, of
Baltusrol. survived the double ordeal
I'M the first sixteen, and will meet for
the presidents trophy tomorrow Clamp
came through by defeating J. d Dill
worth Of Pittshurg, in the morning
round, and c. w. watson. Jr.. of Bal
j tusrol. In the semi-inals. in which
Allen disposed In succession OF T j.
Bray, of Youngstown, and G. L. Beck
er. Of Ekwanok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
LEAD FOR SPORTS

DEAD FOR SPORTS. -.
With the passing of George Wayne
Anderson Jr.. who fell while leading
his battery bravely in action. the
sporting world lost one of it's most
valuable members. A gentleman ana
sportsman who will be hard TO re-
place. Captain Anderson, was a for
mer student at the University of Vir-
slnia, and a member of the football
eleven,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Efforts to have the football game
between Virginia Christian college
and the Aviation elevens, which WAS
called off because of the unfnvora BILE
weather conditions Thanksgiving day.
played here today came to no avail
orders were received by the Virginia
Christian boys from the army leu
tenant in charge at Lynchhurg. and
also the college professor, to come
back to the college at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
Edmund Rnstand III.

Paris, Nov Edmund R9stand.
author OF "Chantecleer. is seriously
i'll here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
,ustrin's War Losses.

London. Nov. 2a.-Austria' war
losses total 1000 900. The killed
alone number 900 officers and
500, 600 men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

There is no parting so bitter as the
parting of a quinine capsule just az
you are in the act of swallowing II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30
I.rtng'r MAX for President.

Copenhagen, Nov. 2s-Prince Max
irniian of Baden IL being urged as first
pfcssdent OF the German republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Many n man rohs himself by acting
as his own lawyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-30

Supervision
"I}i eeuod such remarkable
SHARK
Monroe" Rawden
the his
when
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

BRANCH PLACES
NAMED BY CITY

Registration booths were ardered
placed at three points in outlying
districts of the city by the city com
mission yesterday, with instructions
that these booths are to be kept open
until 8 o'clock every week day night
until the last day of registration,
February IS. Here are where the
booths will be situated:
Fire Station, Five Points.
Fire station, East Van Buren, street.
Public Library, West Washington
street.
The main place of registration will
continue to be the city clerks office
in the city hall. The decision to
open branch registration places came
after the commission had rejected a
request to name, without pay, deputy
registrars, or solicitors, to free lance
through the city, getting voters reg
istered at public gatherings and at
their homes.
The request was presented by DR..
w. w. Wilkinson. He presented a
list of names of citizens who would
volunteer to act as deputy registrars.
This list included, 3. F. Farmer H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
AMERICAN TROOP s UPON BRITISH
SH|P.G DOWN To DEATH DURING
ATTACK BY 'lp' BOAT MURDERER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The British steamship
Tuscana with 279 United States soldiers board has
been torpedoed and sunk in the No estimate
of the loss of life available but survivors have been
landed at Buncranna and Larne, Ireland
The disaster was officially announced by the war;
department., which had received only meagre advces
without the of the survivors of victims.
The department issued this statement:
The department has been officially advised that
the steamship Tuscana orpedoed and sunk and that
survivors numbering LOO far could be ascertaned
landed at Buncranna and Larne in Ireland. There
total of 279 United States troops this vessel
No of persons lost have been reported to the
department and names of survivors reported.
Additional particulars promised received,
Major General Frank Mcintyre the army censor, re
fused to dvulge the identity of the units aboard the
Tuscania.
Although still hoping for favorable news, Of
fcias feared that the report meant that all except the
LOO landed had been lost No further reports
pected tonight.
1t was announced that the Tuscania was manned by
British sailors, with British naval guard and
voyed by British warshps
The Tuscania was British passenger and freight
steamship Of 348 tons gross register She built at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

AbOve-British forces inside gates
of Jerusalem, General Allenby
saluting near center %, a French
officer CD, and an Italian officer
60. Below-General Allenby en-
tering Jaffa gate.
The wrestling of Jerusalem from
the sway of the Turk is one of the
most historic events in the history Of
Christendom and these photographs,
the first to arrive showing the Brit
lsh IN control, suggest a new and
colorful chapter in the history of the
Christian faith.
The top photo depicts the entry Of
the British forces into Jerusalem.
Gen. Edmund H. Il. Arenby, com
mander of the forces, is saiutiny.
Behind him is French officer and
still further back an italian officer.
The lower photo shows General
Allenby entering Jerusalem through
the Jaffa gate on foot, carrying out
the custom of the Crusaders, who.
centuries before, delivered The Holy
City from the infdels,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

r. Singer, II. f. Gerdes, ]. L. Cox.
j. II. Barber. B. w. Getsinger, w. A.
Anderson, Jack Dodson, Mrs. w. H.
Sheldon, John Aiken, C. r. Osborn.
Commissioner MacBean said that
every year a similar request was al
ways made and that it had been the
custom of the city officials to re-
ject it as unfair to the whole voting
public, that Partially was the result
of such a canvass for votes
DR.. Wilkinson said that it was the
desire of those interested to get out
as large a vote as possible. regardless
of candidates, and that the citizens
he had proposed would not under
take a house to house solicitation. DR..
Wilkinson later said it would be
agreeable to have the additional reg
istration places, if his first pro-
posal was to be objected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
Transport Sunk Off
Ireland; Many Lost

Glasgow in 1914, and was owned by the Anchor Line.
The last report of the Tuscana her arrival at
Atlantic port January II last.
The Tuscania during her days passenger liner
of the best equipped vessels in the trans Atlantic
service She made her maiden voyage in February 1916
and for time in the service of the British admiralty
but later restored to her for regular service
She was SGT feet long with a &c foot beam and was
equipped to carry $500 passengers in cabin and Storage
accommodations The ship had twin screws and speed
of about Is knots On several occasions since the war
began she the object Of torpedo attack but managed
to escape through her speed assisted by defense guns
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

not been entirely stamped out in other
islands Of the West Indies group The
obeah man or woman sets up as
sort Of witch doctor protesting to
cure all ills by the use of charms. to
be skilled in the preparation of love
philters. and of concoctions that are
believed to be certain to bring harm
to the enemy of the victim who pays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

an ''obeah" woman, and announce
ment has been made that prompt
action will be taken by the Americans
to show that "this wicked and shame
full practice" must cease.
The ''obeah' is sort of first cousin
of the "voodoo' of darkest Africa,
which is said to be still practiced in
the interior Of Hayti. and which has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
VALENTINE DANCE
To AID RED CROSS

CHANDLER. Ariz., Feb. 6.-One of
the big affairs of the season here
will be the Valentine dance to be
given February IA, by the Chandler
Red Cross society. 1t was decided
to give a series of dances as bene-
fits for the organization to raise
funds for supplies. A committee
composed of Mesdames F. r. Morris.
II. c. Gardner, ]. Derrick. H. T..
Means. Stacey Pleasant, S A. Meyer.
F. G. Jordan, D. NJ. Arnold and Theo.
Dickinson will have charge of the
affairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
Clear Nearly 500

The high school play given in the
L. ID. 5. hall as combination Red
cross and high school athletic bene-
fit Melted nearly 500 for the two
orga nizations. The name of the show,
"Gallager". showed that it contained
all the pep of its Irish descendent
and packed house also voiced
pleased sentiments. The vaudeville
stunts between acts were also thor
oushly enjoyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

Superstition still has such strona
hold on the minds Of those who be-
lieve in "obeah" that they pay their
good money and protect them in cour
until obeah cases at times have be-
come the bane Of officials. Often con-
victions are only brought about through
deep laid plots and skillful work on
the part of the police.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
Won, ans Club Entertains

The Chandler Woman's club enter
tanned with a social afternoon and
tea Wednesday and a large number
Of women attended. Mrs M. A..
Campbell, the elocntfoatstx. gave two
fine readings that were much en-
joyed. Miss Ruth Strale and Miss
Glenn Adams contributed pleasing
musical numbers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

Vera and Mary Brown were thrown
from their buggy several days ago
when the horse ran away. The ami
NAL ran into a wagon and became
frightened. Mary received several
bruises, while Vera WAS rendered I'M
conscious fer time. Both are now
recovering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
Prizes for Thrift Stamps

In order to promote the sale of
thrift stamps among the school chill
dren. number of local people have
contributed cash prizes for those who
sell the most stamps between now
and the time school closes. Thirty
five dollars in prizes will be given
the children. the first prize being
$40, the second $3.50. the third. $500
and the fourth $3.50 the next five
81 each and the next 20 a thrift
stamp. All the prizes will be paid in
thrift stamps. The donors are n. 4.
Traver, SO, DR.. A J. Chandler. $40.
John Anderson, ]. l. Entrekin and A.
Dukin, S. each
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06

c. H. Perkins. owner of the Central
garage. has sold out to +. Daniels
Mr., Perkins has been called TO the
celors and was forced to dispose Of
his business before leaving for the
Camp. Others called for physical ex-
Animation are Harry Herzog. Wayne
Hefrner. Jack Brechler.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-06
BARS WITOHCRAFT
IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
New Tart Warial

The new American official of the
vifgiH islands have taken steps to deal
with the novel bat serious crime OF
"eeeaA." whish has khg been prac-
tieea ia kAe aslaAae Nsf5ida Francois,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
NeO Mexico Has OUer
1900 Men In Both
The Army and the Many

Santa Fe. y. ". July The num-
Der OF men in military or naval ser
vice from New Mexico today passed
the 1900 mark. The board OF his
toricaI service has card indeXed H.
SOS names There are 200 other men
from whom data are being received,
and 300 New MeXicans who enlisted in
colorado. Utah. California, Montana
and Othed states, making the total
more than 1900. II every other state
IN the union had contributed in the
same proportion, the total armed
forces Of Uncle sam would today
number 4.OJ7.000 men
New MeXico's naval pro rata is
1925 As it is an inland state. many
hundred miles from the nearest ocean.
it is thought to have done well by
furnishing close to 1900 men TO the
navy.
The latest recruits for the navy are
Harold D. Larsh, OF Roswell. seaman
second class: Merle T. Wingfield- Of
Roswell fireman secand class. Edgar
Lee May. OF Deming, marines
For the army; Samuel G. Cotton OF
BeIIview. infantry. William o. Par
rish. OF Melrose, Quartermasters
corps- Floyd +. Poynter, Of Ration.
ordnance corps. AID Jack Burns OF
Deming. 2fth infantry, are the new
est volunteers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
SaxOny Defies Kaiser
By It's Refusal To
Reduce Food Ration

New York. July 1.-The govern
meut OF saxony has refused TO comply
with the German imperial law pro-
viding for a new uniform ration Of
food for the whole German empire be-
cause there has been failure OF crops
ir saxony. SAYS Dresden dispatch
TO the Berlin Tageblatt. a copy Of
which has been received here The dis
patch stated that the saxon authori-
ties had declined TO reduce the daily
bread ration of the saxon people.
Announcement by the German food
controller that Germany had sent 400
900 pounds of potatoes to Bohemia
evoked a protest from a socialist
member OF the Prussiau diet who said
he did not understand how food
could be sent 10 Bohemia when the
Germans were suffering from short
age OF Dc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Oil Development
Goes On in Coke
County Steadily

Robert Lee. Texas, July 1.-Ou ac-
Invites in Coke county continue to 90
steadily forward Livery few weeks
new well drilling machinery and 9th
er equipment Is shipped in This terri
tory and hauled out from the rail-
way stations to the different oil wen
sites
The last lot OF machinery TO arrive
IS that belonging 10 Aessrs- Allen and
Chaffin, OF Wichita FANS, who have
broken the ground FOR the site OF an
oil wen on section So, Of the Arledge
ranch. Is miles above Robert Lee This
company has under lease IS sections
leased from Arledge in Coke and No
Ian counties, and il plans 70 dig a vel
5000 feet deep.
Drilling is progressing very rapidly
at the Tucker wei, On Harris Bros
ranch south Of town Since beginning
20 drill about a week ago, they have
encountered no serious difficulties ard
have drilled down in the ueighnorhcod
OF zoo feet. with the very best OF IN
dications for a paying well
The Skinner wei on the McCap=
ranch is being drilled deeper every
day. and the prospects are brighter
the farther they 60 down for a pay ine
flow. which Alr. skinner thinks VIII
be brought in at 400 feet
The Robert Lee vel No I, on the
Lockdale ranch a mile from Robert
Lee. has not been cleared OF the tools
vet. but the work IS steadily going on
and they think g. viii be clear and
drilling resumed soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Copper Price Should Be Increased

THE suggestion Of Norman Carmichael general manager
of the Arizona Copper company at Clifton ARR, that
the government price copper should be raised above the
% pound carries the endorsement Of all copper
producers.
Though himself the head Of of the larger pro
ducers Nj Carmichael spoke particularly for the small
producers who barely able to operate Of them
not at all under the q cent price.
Even the larger companies have their difficulties,
M Carmichael pointed out, owing to the necessity Of
paying the wage scale which based 20 cent copper
and owing the fact that all other costs Of produc
ton mounting constantly.
From all accounts It Is fact that many companies are
unable to do their utmost copper production because
they are unable finance extensions and development
In their present workings they getting out much
copper as they They cannot develop new workings
because they making margin Of profit to pay for
such development Moreover some of them are able to
only their high grade copper They cannot afford at
the present price to handle their medium and low grade
ores. This restricts output sharply.
An increase in pre 20 cents, at least would relieve
the situation considerably and eventually bring much more
copper into the market It would enable dormant
companies undertake production and for those po-
ducng, eliminate the drawbacks mentioned
If IN the Of Of the largest companies, the
price found to allow any undue margin of profit
application Of the profits would take It away
from them and thus restore the proper balance.
Sound arguments for a increase have been made By
the representatives Of the producers in their quarterly
conferences with the price fixing board at Washington but
each time the old price Of q cents has been established
be hoped that at the next conference the increase
may be granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Appointment
Campbell Made
Is Questioned
Arizona Court Reviews the
Legality Of Putting
Kuckler In Office.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July There has
been a new court review Of the le-
EaIity Of the acts Of Thos. Z. Camp
bell while in office as 'defacto" gov
ernor Of Arizona This has been in
connection with the trial OF a suit
brought by the Republican state COM
mittee TO restrain the secretary OF
state from calling for the election OF
a tax commissioner 20 succeed Ru-
doIph KuchIer. who was appointed by
Campbell 20 serve out the latters slH-
year term on the tax commission
c. r. Struckmeyer. special counsel
for the secretary, rather represent
ing the Democratic party and state
administration in an answer 20 tne
pleadings. made assertion that camp
bell merely a claimant Tor the gov
errors office. attempted 20 III the
vacancy on the tax commission by the
issuance OF a --purported commission
Attorneys for the plaintiff contend
that. as Campbell was i'm possession
OF a certificate OF election issued by
the secretary Of state, his acIs as
governor had all Legality
The main contention OF the defence,
however. is that the law contem-
plates retirement Of q member Of the
tax commission blennialLT and LlaL
Euchler. an ad interim appOintee
should be the first TO 60
Another case Of political flavor.
that Of criminal libel prosecuted oy
Gov. Hunt against editor Jaynes OF
the Tucson Citizen. and editor Breen
Of the Flagstaff sun, IS to have hear
ing on demurrers I'm Phoenix on July
g. Jaynes has Just filed answer here
in a suit against him for $4,000
damages. instituted by P n BIC
Cuu0ugh. formerly in charge OF the
guard at the Clifton road camp,
charged in the Citizen with being a
member OF the I. W W The answer
admits the publication and asserts
that the charge was true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Body Lice Is Said To
Spread Trench FeUer
Among Allied Armies

Paris. France. July steps have
been taken 20 prevent the breeding OF
lice in the zones Of the allied armies,
in order to stop the spread Of trench
fever. This malady has taken first
rank I'm incapacitatinE the soldiers Of
modern armies. as typhoid and malaria
fever did in other wars
The fight against the louise results
from the finding Of the American re-
search committee. headed by Maj r.
p. Strong. which coucurred with the
medical authorities Of the British
armies iu couvictinE the louise OF
transmitting trench fever TO soldiers
"Delousiug units have been formed
and a system Of disinfecting the cloth
ing Of men returning from the trench
es has been put in operation