davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
.D|SCONTENT IN MEXICO
MAY LEAD TO OUTBREAK
Recall of Won Eckhardt Made on
Hint From United States
Government.
INDUCEMENT TO AMERICANS
Revolutionary Authorities Offer Lib
eral Compensation to Experienced
Soldiers Who Will Join Their
Army.
INDICTMENT TO AMERICANS

wASHINGTON.' December 23.--De-
spite conflicting reports of internal
conditions in Mexico. the belief is
rapidly growing in official circles that
Mexico is again on the brink OF a wide
spread revolution, which may bring
chaotic state of such danger to Amer
icas interests that action by the
United States will be necessary. That
the attitude of this government to-
ward Mexico is more stern than it has
been for years was given further en-
phasis to-day when II was disclosed
that the recall by the German gov
ernment of Won Eckhardt, the Ger
man ambassador TO Mexico. followed n
hint dropped to Berlin that such
step would not be displeasing to the
United States. The move of the United
States Is not in accord with usual pro-
cedure, diplomats pointed out, because
international courtesy usually leads to
such transfers being carried out
through the agency of the nation whcre
the ambassador is stationed. Mexico,
however. has never shown Il disposition
TO check the efforts of Berlin's agents
to arouse suspicion of the United States
in Mexico. The Carranza government
has been advised many times and
looked with slight favor upon the Ger
man activities carried on from Mexico
City, apparently with the consent of
the Carranza administratio No effort
has been made by Carranza, however
to correct such evils. 1t is an open
secret that the patience Of many
United States officials is exhausted.
1T is reported that an ambitious pro-
gram for revolution in Mexico has
been arranged. aud that it's figure
head will he General Felip Angeles
former champion Of Madero. who re-
turned to Mexico from this country
last week, and who is said to be des-
tined TO be generalissimo of the many
revolutionary groups in various North
crn Mexican states.
The icvolutionarics are said to be
almost openly recruiting trained fight
crs in this country TO ACCEPT commits
sions il. the new forces
II has long been known that trained
machine gun operators were being
sought by the Dia2 junta. being prom.
iSed $500 bonus for enlistment and
S3o0 month pay and booty. Army
men say there is no doubt that many
men III the American army about to
be dcmobiliZed might be induced 10
become soldiers OF fortune in Mexico.
\ prominent official said to-day:
with President Wilson in France
seeking wor ld-wide peace, IL hardly
seems in order TO discuss the Mcyicun
SITUATION. which. TO my mind, is worse
thah u ever was. ana is bound To lead
months" ~"
pn tho other hand. Alberto J. PAM
recently named by Mexico as ministcr
To Paris. and who is In Washinr,on
en- route TO his new post said TO-DAY
there is every reason to believe thnt
carranIa will soon have slammed out
the bandit clements "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
DESERTED WOMAN
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF BOMB OUTRAGE
Causes His Arrest on Charge
Of Wrecking Chicago Eede-
raj Building.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. December "a
Dominick Costellera, charged by his
Wte win having been responsible for
the bomb outrage which wrecked the
chicago Federal Building, and with
hhVins made and placed the bomb
which wrecked the Milwaukee police
station a year ago in November. cost
ing ten lives. has been arrested in Lam
caster, Pa, according to word received
here tonight.
otherS whom the woman accuses Of
,ms rmanins peen associated with him in
,hese crimes. as we'll as in several muir
uerS ana robberies, are being held by
;ne Poilce 10 race Costellera when he
Is oFonsht back from the East He
was taken 10 Philadelphia following
his arrest. Back of the arrest, accord,
ing TO the police, is the manner in
Wnlch woman deserted PLAYED
MGmedis ,,,1seS ,,a and finally. in revenge,
hawing deserted her and her baby.
Inc following charges were made by
Mrs. Costellera: -
mat Dominick made and placed the
Domb which killed nine patroimen and
one woman at the police station No
vcmber "a. 1917.
dhat he did this in the hope of kill
ing Detective Paul Weller am, aihnrt
Templin. who arrested and secured ,he
conviction of his brother, Bruno Cos.
teiiera, Twenty-Five years old. on a
charge of white slavery
Bruno Costellera was conyicteh and
sentenced to four years at Fort Leaven.
worth November ., 1917.
mat costellera's brother sent the
pomp which wrecked the Chicago most
once from Duluth, Mimi. to Chicaro,
ana that Dominick, her husband. was
implicated in the affair.
MIS-. Costellera had told the police
her husband was disappointed ".hen
ne learned he had only Killed ten per-
sons. including several detectives. he
cause he had not. as he planned. killed
,nc entire fifty officers, due at the time
10 go on duty. ''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
DESCRIBED AS AWFUL
Returned Danish Minister Says AL
lies Must Send Army Of 400,-
900 Into Country.
WEALTHY PERSONS STARVING
BoIshcviki Do Nothing for People
Who We're Formerly Well-to-Do.
Generals Family, Without Clothes,
Forced to Stay in Bed.
ny DESMOND SHAW,
Stan Correspondent of the London

stan Correspondent OF the London
Daily Express.
COPENIIAGEN. December 90 De-
ayed) THE Russian people o-day are
like a shipwrecked crew staring vain
iy u, the horizon for glimpse OF
the allied flag to give them hope of
rescue" said Harold Scavonius, Dan
ish minister to Russia, to me to-day.
Minister Scavonius has returned from
Russia with his legation.
The allies" he continued must i'm
mcdiately send 100000 troops TO Rus
STA. They must not only capture the
Baltic provinces, but Petrograd and
Moscow as we'll. and thus strike at the
mead of Bolshevikism and deprive it of
the power OF running the whole Of
Europe
There is no truth in the report that
the Bolsheviki has an army of I,OOo.-
o00 men; il has no. more than 200
Fifty thousand Russian troops from
the Petrograd and Moscow garrisons
are sure TO join the allies. II is diff
cult TO cNaggerate the conditions in
Petrograd. Men who were formerly
rich are now starving and selling
newspapers. know an old EeneraTs
iami!y who have to stay in bed because
they have no clothes. having been com
PEELED TO sell everything or starve to
death. This is typical Of thousands Of
cases. The Bolsheviki will provide
notning Tor the aristocrats and bour-
geoisie. who are forced to sit in f]re.
loss rooms in 3 degrees of frost Thou.
sands OF these unfortunates cannot live
through the winter. They must either
star'e or freeze TO DEATH"
,;k1s 10 1000. the minister said a ter
rtnie Catastrophe was impending Many
9t MS personal friends had already
oled or starvation. he added. Tn 10
She tune he left Petrograd, Minister
nfr,us sountr;ns e renresented all European
betore leaving he organized commit.
tees 10 take care of foreign citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
WOULD PAY SO PER WEEK
ON $4,000 DEFAL CATION
Man Scvcnty-Fhrec Years OF Age Ask,
Tweniy-FtHc Years In Which TO
neAtOre Money.

NEW YORK. December os,-The
novel proposal that he be permitted
to refund az the rate of SO "a week So
0io which he had appropriated to his
own use from his first wifc's estate,
was made to-day to Judge Mulquecn
In General Sessions, by Louis Cricker,
scventy-thrcc. Il Brooklyn barber
Reminded that twenty-five wears
would b" required TO refund the money
in such manner, Crickcr said all his
family had been long lived and that
he expected TO live to be 100. Judge
Mulducen did not appear much i'm
pressed with tho plan, and remanded
Cricker to the Tomba for sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
SEEK SUCCESSOR TO GLASS
Call Issued for Committee TO Decide oil
Method OF Selecting q
Candidate.
I Special TO The Times-Dispatch

ROANOKE, VA, December %
Chairman George NJ. Muse. of the Sixth
District Congressional Democratic Com
mittee, this afternoon issued a call for
meeting of the committee here Mt s
o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Tho
call is for the purpose of deciding on
a method OF selecting a candidate for
Congress to succeed Carter Glass, IN
the election called for February %. In
announcing that the call had been sent
out. Mr.. Davis said he did not know
what action the committee would take,
but that. personally. he favored selec-
tion of a. candidate by primary, and
would votc that way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
ntTWEEN iGOH AND 5000
GERMANS ARE INTER- S,.n
TakIne of Cable. crl,Icl.ea.

WASHINGTON, Decembcr a3.Scno
tor Hitchcock. or Nebraska. chairman
of the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
declared In the Senate to-day tina, the
lines by the government ATTIC the sign
ing OF the arnisticc was q high :
handed outrage" and an abuse OF tho
power conferred by Congress-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
GUESS OF WEATHER BUREAU
Official ProEnosticntor Snys It's Goinr
to Snow In Virginia
Christmag,f
'Ei : ssociated Prcss.1

WASHINGTON December o3.-The
possibility of snow in parts of the
South for Christmas Eve was indicate ed
today by the Weather Bureau. which
said Tennessee. Virginia and the
northern part OF MisSissippi womiJ
have snow or rain Tuesday. For other
parts OF the South rain Tuesday was
forecast ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
FIRE THREATENS BRISTOL
Busincss Section OF fVirginIn-Tcunc,.ce
Town In Finmea EARLY This
Morning.
iEy Associated Press. I

BIlSTOll. NA.-TENN., December n
Fire. originating in tho three story
building on State Street, occupied by
the Western Union office and other
business concerns. was In flames at an
early hour this morning. IL is in
is on tho Tennessee side OF tho main
thoroughfare, and threatens tho busi
ness section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
Served Seven Years
on False Testimony

CHICAGO, December 2:,.-Scnt 10
prison because n young girl lied,
Vincent Zeuchrn served seven yenra
OF n fOrty-yenr sentence. TO-mor-
row he will be released. Governor
Frank q. i.o,rdcn, of Illinois, I'm.
pnrdoned him.
On February %, 1913, Zeuchra
was convicted of Offensive conduct
aEninst Mary Nytkc. n thIrteen-
yenr-Old girl. Inst Saturday she
cOnfessed she Ind been forced 10
tell n fnlse story by another, who
had uIserlor motives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
C0LDESI WEATHER OF WINTER
PREDICTED FOR TEN As

DALLAS. TEN. December 23.-Texas
tonight was in the grip of what the
local wea thcr bureau predicted would
be the coolest weather Of the winter.
The Thermometer 1t was predicted
would drop to about 30 degrees in
North Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY FUND
IS |SOVERSUBSCR|BED
Contributions for City Poor
Reach ST. SOFIA on Final
Day of Campaign.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AGENT
Sum, With Further Donations,
Will Be Turned Over to
Secretary To-Day.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AGENT

over the top with some 10 spare"
Ihat IS the glad message carried to-
cay TO the ten destitute families in
Guided in The Times Dispatch Ten Oh
portunities, and TO whom Dr. James
buchanan, secretary of the ASsocia ted
Charities' before kriss kringle pays
his annual visit tonight. will have
distributed the fund for the relief
of the deserving poor and their suf-
fering children.
Richmond was asked to contribute
Sl.a2o by to-day. At o'clock last
night IL was shown that this amount
Fad been exceeded by s47.l4. The ex-
cess amount and such other contribu-
.ions as may come in to-day will be
turned over TO the Associated Chari-
ties Tor other charitable work.
contributions yesterday amounted to
s2sh6t. the largest for any single
day since the campaign started ten
days ago. The contributors were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY 40. ,

Widow with seven children - boys.
thirteen. eleven nnu six: girls. nlne,
eight. four and two years OF aEe. Tho
mother. who is a good woman. t. anxious
To hold the homo together. Children
stand well I'm school und attend sunday
schooi regularly. Wanted. S:0D.U0.
Contributed yesterday .s 5000
Previously acknowledged ...... I8O.7O
Total S2J6. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
.S12G.20
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.

OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
Husband physicnlly incapacitnted for
work for the past eighteen months. wife
cannot leave him To 10 out 10 work
while nble to work. This couple is nov
cntireiS drpendent. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed yesterday S.o0I4
Previously acknowledged ........ 1920
Total siam
Total contributed yesterday. e87.6i
Total amount needed. I.52O.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNIrY No. q

OPPORTUNITY NO. o.
Deserted mother with four chiIdren
Husband beyond the pale of law. Chill
drens ages range from eight months
to eleven years. Girls eleven and four
yenrs and baby eight months old. BOY
soyen. This family stands we'll In tho
cOmTpunfty and is very highly rccOm-
mended. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed yesterday o6. IN
Previously acknowledged ........ 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY NO.

Husband an invalid, unable to do t,ny
work: cared for by his faithful wife.
i.hysicinn holds out hopc for recovery
proper care and nOurishmcnt can DO
furnished. Wanted. S120.0U.
Previously acknowledged ........ 1910
Total Observation-Disclosures. .Sl3e.70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY No. 3,

Husband physically lncnpnc citated. Wife
and three children. Husband was n
steahy worker before being injured. This
family highly recommended. Wanted.
Previously acknowledged ....... 92.2O
Total SI2O.1O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
FRANCE WILL ADOPT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Generous Public Gives ST ,567.14,
Oversubscribing 'Ten Opportunities
ions distributed each ren
OPPORTUNITY NO. q.

Widow with six children. Husband
died eomc months, ago. leaving no In
come. Ages OF children range from two
to nine years. This is an interesting
family and worthy mother appealing to
S2iO.00.
Contributed yesterday .........S 1900
Previously acknowledged ...... 126.20
Total .sIIo.:0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY no. Z.

OPPORTUNITY NO. Z.
- Widow delicate; works when slie can.
Girl seven years OF nEc. Brave. pluciiy
little woman struggling hard to support
herself and two children ngainst adverse
circumstances. Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed Yesterday 1900
Previously acknowledged ........ 12l.2O
Total ......... Sl3i.20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY NO. ).

OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
Widow delicate. Three children. The
1nther provided we'll for the family dur
ing his lifetime. but they nrc now en-
tirely dependent. Children 20 to public
school nnd sunday school. Wanted,
Contributed yesterday $500
Previously acknowledged ......... :. lOG.2O
Total Observation-Disclosures. S1i1.2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24

hu " - " 49, W '"e >""'''"'eu S""F's or DIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
WORK OF AMERICAN Vi
DELEGATES NOT DEI. AYs.n

The work of the American commits
sioners VIII not be delayed by the
Presidents visit to England. fG|lIs
stated that the daily conferences ,yiil
continue among the delegates and ti,e
corps OF specialists employed In tho
various branches OF the great undcc,
taking, and also with such repYescn-
ernments as may wish to Communicates
with tho American delegates, Such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
Opportunity No. :.
Opportunity No. 4.

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
OPPORTUNITY no. 6.

OPPORTUNITY No. 6.
Widow with three children. Oldest
very delicate and sick from lacH OF good
nourishing food. Good family md well
recommended The chiidrcns ages RUN
from eighteen months to seven wears.
The mother does n little sewing to hold
this fnmiIS together. Wanted. $4,000.
Contribute ed yesterday ..S $50
Prev cllously acknowledged ........ 1860
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-24
ih'iN' TELLER rs SHOT
THROUGH HIS HEtYr

DtItCtINc .tTDeTI DoodN met The men
one block from tho banl, ana rc
yolver duel ensued. Doody was shot
through the arm. but continued the
battle until wounded again. short
distance away the men entered a taxi
cau. forcing the driver to leave the
scene. and making good their escape.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
A Change In The Tone

A Change In The Tone
(Note the change from my Dear
Mr.. Howard" to MY Dear Sir" and
from Sincerely yours" to Very truly
yours.O
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
Promised Not To Run

1t is clear from these letters that
Congressman Howard sought out our
hCnored President, brought him into
the Georgia senatorial situation, found
the President strongly favored Hon.
VIM. ]. Harris, voluntarily gave his
solemn promise that he would not be
a candidate, and broke that promise
as soon as it was given. 1t is also
clear that he deliberately let false
account of his interview with the Pres
ident, published in a prominent GeOr"
gia paper, go uncorrected until a cor
rection was demanded of him by the
President himself; in the face OF the
fact that the newspapers false INFER
nation must have come from Mr.. H9W'
ard himself 1t is also clear that the
President did not thrust himself into
the Georgia senatorial situation 1t
is also clear that when the President
was brought in by Mr.. Howard there
was no doubt as to where the President
stood
Read these letters which passed be-
IWt6u MI. I1OW duO w.
son, and then ask yourself the ques"
ton: Can ! vote for such man fOT
Senator?'' If Congressman Howard
broke his promise voluntarily given to
the President and tried to deceive the
people of Georgia as to what trans
pired in his self-sought interview with
the President, will not the people rear
he would deceive them again? Nv
least the people of Georgia want
man as their senator whom the PresF
dent can trust. At least they want
senator whose word and pledge, once
given, are never broken.
Mr.. Howard had a perfect right to
run for senator without consulting the
President But he did consult the
President. He found the President
for Hon. VIM. j. Harris, because the
President had long tried Mr.. Harris
and never found him wanting. MT
Howard still has a right to run for
senator. But he can't claim to Do
running on the friendship or the con-
fidence or the respect of our Com
mander.in-C Chief.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:


By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County granted
at the regular July Term 1918 of said
Court upon the application of c. M.
Dobbs as administrator of the Estate
of ]. w. Quarles and M. c. Quarles,
deceased, will be sold at the usual
place of Sheriff's sale before the
Court House door at Marietta, at
public outcry to the highest bidder
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in August 1918, the
following described real estate: being
situated in the town of Roswell in
said County and State known and
distinguished as the Southern portion
or half of the town lot no. 21 in the
Sub division of the 5-5 property in
and around said town as shown in
Wards Map and Survey of said 5-5
property made in 1874 said lot begins
at corner on the North side of a
Street being the Southeast corner of
lot deed to B. F. Leroy now owned
by the Roswell Mfg. Company rum
ming East on said Street One Hun
dred and Fifteen feet more or less to
Stake or corner thence due North
to a Street just beyond the Spring
brook thence West following South
ern Boundary of said Street One Hun
dred and Fifteen feet more or less to
the above mentioned lot of the Ros-
we'll Mfg. Company thence South to
first starting point being portion of
Original land lot No (415) Four Hun
dred and Fifteen in the 1st District
and End Section of Cobb County.
Said property was owned jointly by
the said j. w. Quarles and M. C.
| Quarles, deceased.
Sold as the property of j. w.
Quarles and M. c.. Quarles, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts and
distribution among the heirs of said
deceased. Terms cash.
C. M. DOBBS, Adm.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Establishment Powder Springs
Drainage District No. 2.

Establishment Powder Springs
Drainage District No. 2.
R. d. Moon, ct al
Georgia, Cobb County:
This cause coming on to be heard,
and the preliminary report of the
Board of Viewers having heretofore
on the - day of June 1918 within
the time specified by law been filed
with this Court and having been eX-
amined, is found to be in due and
proper form. The Court further finds
from the Viewers report that the
drainage is practicable and that 1t
will benefit the land sought to be
benefited, the public health, the pub
lie highway and "be conducive to the
general welfare of the community"
and the Court hereby appoints the
9Th day of August 1918, at 10 o.
clock AM, as the time when 1T Will
further hear and consider and pass
upon the said report.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be posted at the Courthouse
door and at five CONSPICUOUS places
within the Drainage District, and be
published in the Marietta Journal and
Courier, newspaper of general cir
culation within the County, for two
consecutive weeks.
This the End day of July 1918.
w. D. Billiard
w. J. Headden
J. J. Thomas
J. E. eagle
J. L. CAN'T
J. E. Dobbs, csc.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
TRUSTEES ATTENTIONS!

The summer term of Cobb county
schools will open July 8th, and COM
plete the term left off in April.
Trustees should have all school
wells cleaned out before school opens.
The County Board of Education
will have all children between 8 and
ID years of age to attend schools,
Trustees should notify all parents in
their districts that the Board will en-
force the compulsory educational law
Teachers examination for 1918
will be held August End and 3rd.
BERNARD AWTREY,
County School Superintendent.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
Committee on Appropriations,
"HouSe of REPRESENTATIVES

COmmlllSS OH APPROPRIATIONS,
House of Representatives.,
Washington, D. c.,
April %, 1915
my Dear Mr.. President:
"Your note of the goth instant, hand
ed me last evening at my home where
l am now confined by illness, very
greatly distresses me.
After you were gracious enough to
receive me for an interview in the
Executive Office, confded exactly
what / understood your position to be
to three of my intimate political and
personal friends for the sole purpose
or not l should further pursue nay
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate.
81 have never expressed, directly or
indirectly, anything to my friends but
that you thought Mr.. Harris should
make the race against the Junior sena-
tor from Georgia in the approaching
primary in preference to any one else.
Il recognize, however, that Mr.. HOl-
loman's article may convey a differ
ent impression as to your attitude in
reference to Mr. Harris candidacy.
81 am, dear Mr. President, with
great respect,
Faithfully yours,
"WM. SCHLEY HOWARD.
ITO the President,
"The White House"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA-
TION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
WHEREAS L. P Miles, Executor
of w. H. Crowder, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered w. H. Crowder's estate
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credit
Ors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in August, 1918.
This 1st day of July, 1918.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary.