davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
.EX-QUEEN Of GREECE
WOULD LIKE DIVORCE
TROUBLES OF CONSTANTINE AND
SOPHIE lAMUSE SWISS.
By EDWIARD NJ THIERRY.

n. E A. Staff Correspondent
There's a royal family jar in Swift
Izerland
Constantine exlking of Greece, and
his German wife. former Queen So
phie, are scrapping again.
Rumors come that the erstwhile
royal couple are estranged and that
Sophie will get a divorce, leaving
"Tino' without throne or wife.
Sophie is al dressed up for the
divorce but she iaas no place to go.
So she may compromise in the marital
Warfare and bring about simply IA sep
aration.
Her brother, Kaiser Wilhelm, used
to be her chief ally Now, throne .ess
himself he can't help sister Sophie.
All Switzerland is laughing over
the royal coup'e's troubles. They're
specializing, too. about the often-re-
ported plots Ct Constantine to get
back in power in Greece
Constantine lives in a big villa out
side Zurich, surrounded by all his
proGerman ministers who fled with
him when Greece got too hot.
Family jars are nothing new for
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine. Before
they went to the junk pile Sophie
was extremely jea Gus of "Tino" and
1t was common gossip that they had
violent spats after some of the mag
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

American bank branches in Paris
are trying to combat the growing bad
check evil. Depositors are now given
books containing ony ten blank
checks. each bearing registered
number; a franc is charged for the
book "a shower OF worthless checks
in highpriced jewe'ry stores rtctntly
ehrought a crusade that resulted in
the arrest Of three women and a man
claiming to be sergeant in the
American army
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

The surrendering U-boat crews seem
to have about the same contempt for
themselves as their British conquer
ors had
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Holland has spent large sums Of
money ON airplanes from Germany at
a time when that country's military
needs left her hardly any machines to
spare. Result: When tn D James
were delivered they were inferior and
nearly useless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Eerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a few
moments to DR.. james Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now. You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and NEURALGIA
misery = needless. Get what You AL
toEs -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

The women's committee of the State
Council OF Defense has asked the po-
lice commission of Wilmington. De-.
to aproinr women to the force.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

For the convenience of the
general talking machine pub
lie we carry complete line
of needles for all makes of
machines.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Bequests for Friends.
In Karl Vogel's viii

Karl Vogel, who died here May
90. left a will dated March s last in
which he bequeathed quite an estate
to personal friends and charitable
Institutions. according to the docu-
ment filed yesterday with Registrar
of Wills Tanner. Formerly he was
a well-known local musician. hav-
ing been a resident OF this city be-
tween thirty-five and forty years.
Under the terms of his will. Henry
Brandt. OF 80 Quincy place. is left
$4,000; Louis Steffel Brandt. of the
same place. gets $500: Charles
Thierbach. $500; William Thier-
bach, $500: Gus A. Schuldt, $500:
German Orphan Asylum. $4,000;
Margaret Hauf. 5000 Rupperts
Home for the Aged. $1,000.
The residue of the estate is left
in equal shares to Charles Thier-
bach, Henry Schuldt, Henry Brandt
and Gus A. Schuldt. the latter be-
ing named as executor
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

Harry Adams has enlisted in the
Ambulance Corps. md will report in
a few days to his station at AL
lentown. Pa.
Miss Leone Murray. OF Philadelphia
Is visiting friends in Washington.
Fred D. Young. of Springfield, Ill.
is in Washington on business.
L. F. O'Brien. OF St. Louis. is in
Washington for a few days.
r. II. Ennis will leave Washing
ton in a few days for Bangor. Me,
where he will spend the summer.
y. II. Barber. OF this city, is in
New York on business.
Mrs. J. J. Mansfield. wife Of Hon.
]. J. Mansfield. Representative of
the Ninth Congressional District of
Texas. left for her home I'm Column
bus Texas. on Sunday. accOmpa MED
by her younSest daughter, Miss
Jaquelin Mansfield.
Miss Grace Chalmers. of the Treas
urv Department, returned last week
from hurried trip to her former
home in Vermont. where she was
called on account OF the illness Of
a relative.
Mr.. Carroll Bone. Of the Postofice
Department. has resigned on account
of i'll health. and will shortly re-
turn to his home in Seattle, Wash.
George Martindale. of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has returned
to work after a short illness.
Frank F. Farmer. Of Richmond,
Va. is in the city for few days.
Emmett NJ. White is visiting his
brother. Ira L. White. at Cambridge.
Md. He is expected to return about
the 18th of June.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Submarine Destroyers

Our destoyers and ships waiting sudden
or the deadly topedothe watch the Atlantic lookout
tor the hrs indication Of hidden dangr- fight for life
leading quiet life at home often the happens
o may & be that we are myOusy attacked BY pain in
ache OF any kind often caused by kidney disorders which
mat h kidneys are not working properly Poisonous
acid within the body abundance
the sick dney hence blood causes baeache
the same manner similar in
asnS rs1hap: you become nervous depondent SICK fevh
nSo nave spots before the eyes, lids
and lack Of ambition to do things The latest and effective
means OF overcoming such trouble
plenty OF water between meals and take single Anuc Tablet be-
Tor each meal for while, until recovered -
SIMPLY ask Avorie druggist for Anuc Tablets (doube
strength If have unbago rheumatism gou dropsy begin
with this newest discovery Of Dr. Pierce
M ediea & Director Of Surgical Institute in Buffalo N Send
M Peree Pellets regulate and inygote stomach liver and
clean inside as well ousde-Adv ~ sSSs
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
GERMAN HOLD
ON FUR TRADE
Is ABOLISHED
Americanization Of Industry
Announced by Alien
Property Custodian.

Successful "Americanization" Of
the German fur industry. which for
years maintained q strangle hold In
this country, has been accomplish
ed, IL was announced, yesterday by
A. Mitchell Palmer. Alien Property
Custodian.
, Arrangements have been practi-
cally completed between Mr.. Pal
mer and the Fur Merchants Credit
Association of New York. whereby
several million dollars. representing
the interests of the fur barons Of Leip-
zig, will be taken over by Ameri-
can merchants. aud the money turn
ed into the United States Treasury.
Establish New Industry.
The negotiations" Mr.. Palmer's
statement says. will root out for
ever the last German dollar in
vested in the fur business in this
country, turn loose the American
furrier from the control of the
Leipzig cabal and establish great
new industry here in America"
Before the war" the statement
adds, the trade of American fur
riers was practically nothing but q
collecting and shipping agency for
the Germans. Almost every pelt
taken by American trappers had to
go to Leipzig before 1t could be
sold. Leipzig dressers and dyers
~ In thA Unrld NnnA
could compete with them. Although
reason of the pioneer work OF the
Hudson Bay company and far sight
ed English commission houses,
three quarters Of the fur shipped
to London Wnt direct to Leipzig
for dying and dressing after the
auctions.
AT Leipzig each year after the
fur was prepared and the German
merchants had fixed the price for
that year. Americans were allowed
to purchase as much as three-fifths
of the entire fur produced for man
ufacture into garments, although in
so doing they were forced to pay
the original cost. plus the expense
of dressing and dyeing. plus a hand
some pTOHI lot the HeTmdnS, Plus
80 per cent duty before they got
them back home. They were con-
stantly either indebted to the Ger
mans or completely under their
domination
Some of the larger firms which
have already adjusted their hold
ings under the government agree
ment are the Theodor, Thorer Com
pany. Gaudig & Blum. and NJ. S.
Elias, Jr.. Inc. Others in the process
of readjustment are the Otto Erler
Company. Fuchs and Company. Inc.
and Eisenbach Brothers.
Z. 5. Dyeing SuccessfuL
American dyeing houses are now
operating in New York and st.
Louis, it was announced. and doing
a type Of work that stands up as
good or even. better than that OF
Germany.
When the war Is over" concludes
Mr.. Paimef's statement Germany
will again buy American furs. but
these goods will be bought In the
American market this time. from
American firms, and they will be
American dressed and dyed"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Of Mount Vernon chapter. Bsushs
ters OF American Revolution.
In place Of its annual commence.
msnt exercises st. Mary's Academy
tonight held q May fete on the
campus Of that Institution. A pro-
gram Of . patriotic nature was
At o'clock Thursday afternoon the
keel for the FIRST steel ship to be
built at the plant of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation viii be
laid. A special program will be
held.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
TAKES l7s TO SEE PLAY.

One hundred and seventy-nine en-
ployes of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton. of the Allen Property Gus
todian's ONCE. were the guests of
Francis @. Carbon. director of the
bureau. at a theater party at the
Belasco Theater last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

No marine casualties were report
ed yesterday.
Major Raoul Lufbery, Dieppe,
France. killed in action.
Lieutenant Walter B. Schafer, OF
tumwa. Iowa missing in action.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Maj. Raoul Lufbery. Dieppe. France:
Sergt. Carl LeForge, johannesburg,
Ky: Corp. Christian 8. Anderson,
Spencer. Iowa; Privates Arthur s.
Cook. So South Wabash avenue. Chi
cago; James p. Mckinney. BatesvilIe.
Ark; David D. Nehrenberg, Drake,
y. Oak; Ezra Woods. New Milford,
Conn
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Joseph Ash, SI5 Park street.
Lawrence. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Alexander Dodge, Aleonac,
Mich; Privates James Burton. Sal
ada. 5. Dak.; Alfred A Ferguson. 173
st. Nicholas avenue, New York, n. Y. {:
Walter p. Hennessey. Scranton, Iowa {:
William Roe. Russell. Kan.
DIED-DROwNING.
Private Mike Shade, Makarova, Vo-
Tonsh. Russia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Elijah Pettis. Gordo. Ala. +;
Corporals John g. Flynt, Mount Olive.
Miss; ORC D. Ockerman. koleen, Ind. {:
Arthur H. Quick. 1O South Parker
street, Kansas City. Mo.
Wagner Dexter ]. Leclair. r. F.
D.. 81, Albany. y. Y.
Privates Foster r. Barry. McKees-
port. Pa: Timothy J. Callahan, Gort-
daring. Ireland; Roy a. Carter. PUNK
sutawney. Pa; James A. Holland, 6s5
Degraw street. Brooklyn. n. Y: Ar
thur NJ. Hubbard. 124 Frank street.
New Haven. Conn: William Kearns.
4S02 Atlantic avenue, Morris Park. N
Y; Omar F. Lahue. els Thompson
street. st. Joseph. Mo; Herbert J..
Lewis. Maiden. Mass: Ben Meats.
Oglesby. Texas: Herman II. Reich.
Bloemer, Wis; Samuel Schwartz, 1907
South Millard avenue, Chicago: Jan
Spelak, "a Michigan avenue. Detroit.
Mich; Michael T. wilman, Ashland,
Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Fund to Reach 500, 900.

Approximately 5000 person in this
city and Alexandria County have con-
tributed to the Red Cross here which
according to J. Y. Williams thus far
amounts to Sl6,O5S. This does not in
clude the per cent to be given by the
wage earners Of the Virginia Ship
building plant or the per cent of
the gross receipts to be turned in by
the merchants from their sales Sat-
urday. which will make the grand
total about $4,000.
Alexandria Lodge. No. 75s. Benevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks has
appointed a committee composed of
H. Friedlander. Thomas n. Dunbarr.
Henry Callan and James B. Martin to
decorate the graves of deceased men-
hers on Memorial Day. This organi-
zation also Is planning for a fitting
observance Of Flag Day. June "a.
when exercises of a patriotic nature
VII be held in its home and addresses
vi be made by a number of promi-
ut speakers, including army officers.
~mbers Of the local Draft Board
completed plans for registering
lan in this city and Alexandria
y on June 5. who have come of
nee June 5 last. It IL believed
there are between $50 and 200
who will register on that day
registration will be made In the
OF the local board on the second
r Of the Postofflce building from
M until 0 .. m
Owing to the absence Of a quorum
.1ere was no meeting of the COM
ION council tonight and that body
adjourned over until next Tuesday
night. The board Of aldermen, how
ever. held q session and adopted the
new tax license law with q few
minor amendments.
Union Prayer Service.
In accordance with President Will
sons proclamation setting apart
Thursday as q day of prayer, the
Pastors Association Of this city will
hold q union prayer service tomor-
row night at s o'clock in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. which will
be presided over by the Rev. w. ].
Morton. rector Of Christ p. z.
Church.
Under the direction Of Mrs. N.
W. o'Brisn q lawn fete and Greek
play was given this evening on the
lawn at Washington ana Queen
streetS Eight Hawaiians from
Camp Humphrey furnished music.
Ths sffair was under the auspices
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Congress Observes Holiday.

Memorial Day will be observed by
both houses of Congress. The Sem
ate adjourned after a short session
yesterday, to meet again Friday.
The House will meet today, but
will not sit tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Thirty-eight names were includ-
ed in the casualty list of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force made public
yesterday.
The list was divided as follows:
Killed in action. seven; died from
wounds. one; died of disease, fye;
wounded severely. eighteen: missing
in action. six; died OF drowning,
one.
Total casualties in the American
forces abroad to date
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Description
of the
Bibles

Due 10 ~fbe tsd thzf nsh.
our desire 10 piaoe thessI
Bibles IN the hands Of tbek
future owners intact fust1
they were delivered BY TIE.
Boy Scouts to US, not even
a string has been united, vet
knowing the contents of
each package we herewith
set forth their full descrip-
ton.
They are full sized Di-
vinity Circuit, limp leather
binding with overlapping
edges; gold edged leaf, con-
tain 600 illustrations (which
originally cost $4,000 to
prodpce), and contain the
Tissot Bible Pictures in COZ
or plate They are complete
with marginal notes and
teacher helps
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-27

Under and by virtue of the terms Of
a certain trust deed of date May |, 1918,
executed by Anne McCorry Turley and
husband, f. Rayner Turiey, to State
bracing the land described below, re-
corded in Book 678, page 222 in the
Registers office of Shelby County,
tennessee, securing the payment to
Columbia Mortgage & Trust Company
'of 5 4,75O.O0 {, evidenced by o. notes Of
even date with said trust deed, bear
ing interest from their date payable
at maturity, SO of said notes being for
$500 each and 1 being FOR $500 said
notes being payable monthly begin
ming with June l, 1918, default having
been made in the payment at maturity
Of said notes due respectively on the
LIST days of October and November,
1918, and the same remaining still I'M
paid, and the owner ana holder of the
unpaid Indebtedness secured by said
trust deed having exercised the option
given in said trust deco and all OF the
unpaid indebtedness secured by said
trust deed having become due and col
lectible as provided therein, and same
remaining still unpaid, the undersigned
trustee, at the request of the owner
and holder Of said unpaid indebtedness,
will on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918,
within legal hours. at the southwest or
Adams Avenue entrance of the Shelby
County courthouse, In Memphis, Ten
nessee, same being at one of the doors
of said courthouse, sell at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described land, sit
uated in the City Of Memphis, Shelby
County, Tennessee, to-wit:
Lot No. So and the West 20 feet of
Lot No. 81 of the HarDert Place Sub
division, as shown by plat of record
in Plat Book 6, Page log, of the Regis
ter's office of Shelby County, Tennessee,
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake IN the North
east corner Of Harbert Avenue and Le-
Master Street; thence east with the
north line OF Harbert venue so feet
to a stake; thence north parallel with
LeMaster Street 145 rect to a stake;
thence west parallel with Harbert Ave-
nue. 80 feet to a stake in the east line
of LeMaster Street; thence south with
the east line of LeMaster Street l45
feet to the beginning. ,
The equity Of redemption, homestead
and dover in said lana are waived in
tsaid trust deed, The title Of said land
is believed to be good subject to a
prior trust deed securing the payment
of So, 500, 90 to the Prudential Insurance
Company Of America, due May "a, 1928,
and interest thereon, but the under
signed will sell and convey as trustee
only.
This November 10, 1918.
STATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY PETER G.. GRANT, President,
Norman M. Byars, Attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY PETER G. GRANT. Preside.
Norman NJ. RYars. attorney
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-27

BUSINESS MEMS ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
For any accidental injury WI pay
you from first day OF disability and az
long as disabled, the amount set forth
in said contract.
No limitations, restrictions, evasions
Of any kind whatsoever.
5000 for accidental death, loss feet,
hands or eyes.
$50 per week for loss Of time.
SIS per week for hospital indemnity.
Cost, $40 for first three months and 81
each quarter thereafter, or $2S per year.
We cover sickness at proportionately
low costs. 100 per cent safety and SER
vice.
w. F. KNOwLToN, Agent,
413-4l6 Central Bank. Memphis.
Phone NJ. 1928.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES,

" -
courthouse, sell at public cutlery to
the highest and best bidder for cash
the following described land, situated
IN the, Second civil district formerly
seventh civil district of Shelby coun-
w. rem, to-Wlt;
beglnnlng at a stone 72o feet south
o. t1e center me o. tne Cordova and
G oorth Ioau at sie intersection with a
kortn ana sQuth fence me about 250
IeeI easc OF ne henuinger mouse said
pot OK. DelhS c4e SuutnWes' corner OF
q oS-atte rae QMnsG by me Kampp
nelts; neiGe norun W%ith the west Inc
- 'he SAL luaInpp oo-acre tract NOE
leet ~ d staNe oet"een Two fence
posnes IA W. iee' apaL'' SAY lehce posts
oelns i4Y leet north OF Ihe north side
OF salu CordoVa ana Cutotf road and
IN the west Ilhe OF M ;. lales 10
acre tract; tnence west with the south
Ine OF barbie,G ana Darleys l22.33-
acre tract l,SSo,l deet to a stake south
II degrees west y links from an elm
marked A. H., thence south with the
east n OF Johh d. Barry 1853 acre
tract 2,4l9.b feet to a stake % links
south of a poplar marked c.. R. said
point being in the north line of the
Mamie Wallace lO4.50-acre tract:
tnence east WIN me north line Of
the said Mamie Wallace tract and Joe
CSeath ana william Larry lands 2,751.9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
BASEBALL PLAYERS
TO MISS BEG TRIPS

Pittsburgh, Jan. "a Elimination of
long trips by the baseball clubs of the
National and american leagues as "A
patriotic measure to relieve the rail
roads, insofar as possible, was agreed
upon by the schedule drafting com
mittee of the two lea CUES. which held
its first session here yesterday Play
ing dates will be consolidated. it was
decided. and it is not likely that clubs
playing in cities where Sunday base
bali is prohibited will be permitted 10
make the long trip to western cities
where Sunday games are allowed for
a single game, as in the past
The session of the committee yes
te-day was brief. as several members
Of the committee did not reach Pitts
burgh until noon 1t is expected the
drafting Of the two schedules will be
completed at today's meeting.
The members of the committee for
the National league are John A Heyd-
Ter, secretary treasurer of the league.
and Barney Dreyfus, president Of the
Pittsburgh club The American league
is represented by Ban Johnson, sec
rotary, and William Harridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
AuCuSTANA WILL
PLAY TWO TEAMS
College Five to Split Saturday and
Battle mt Two Different Places.
Look for Win.
BY ROB OLMSTED.

Augustana will divide its forces and
invade two hostile camps Saturday
night with its basketball crew, one
squad going to Knox at Galesburg and
the other to Wartburg at Clinton.
This was the announcement made
this morning by Coach r. NJ. Conrad.
With this arrangement one OF the open
dates on Augustana's schedule has
been filled and in double measure.
Those men who will make the trip to
Knox Saturday are the following:
Captain Blomberg, Anderson, Red
strom, Bengston, Lyon, Almer, Gal
lord and Palmer. The squad which
will visit Wartburg is composed of
seven men, as follows: Dahlquist,
Bergendoff, julius johnson, Solder
gren, Wilson, Lack and Randolph.
Knox. one of the schools outside the
Little Nineteen" circle. is understood
to have a whirlwind team this year
and expects to give Augie the quarrel
of its life. Last week the Galesburg
boys succeeded in trimming both Be-
lott and Lake Forest by large scores
and in fact has clean slate for this
years season so far.
Wartburg has been walloped by
Augustana on the latter's home floor
once this season by the toll of 50 to
%, but with but one-half of the Swede
aggregation to meet them Playing on
their own floor, it is expected that
conditions will be somewhat equal
lied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
GIVE DECISIONS
| IN BATTLES NOW
Ever Hammer and Sailor Friedma. 4. !.
Scrap Tonight Under Mill.
tary Supervision.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Ring battles to
decision at Chicago's front door--tbe
very thing Chicagoans have been
clamoring for-wilI become a reality
tonight when l0-round contest be.
tween Ever Hammer and Sailor Fried.
man will be decided at Fort Sheridan
under strict military supervision. The
proceeds of the show. after the boz.
ers are paid a low percentage Of the
receipts, will be turned over to the
post exchange fund. AS the soldiers
will benefit financially from the enter
tainment, there will be no war tax
on tickets.
There will be 80 rounds of boxing.
Kid Hogan and Harry Harris will
mingle for eight rounds a, lls pounds
Jimmy Foley and Billy Cepak, a pair
of lively featherweights. viii maui
each other for six rounds at 1sS
pounds. There also will be two four
FOUNDERS between soldiers at the fort
The soldier battles are attracting keen
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-24
DRAFT HORSES IN DEMAND.

Streator, Ill, Jan. 24.-Ellis McFar-
land of Chicago, assistant secretary Of
the Percheron Society of America,
speaking at the opening here yester-
day of the fourth annual breeders
horse sale. declared that the demands
for good draft horses in the United
States is on the increase and that il
would continue. He said that IS per
cent of the draft horses in the country
weigh less than 1,SC0.
c. W. Williams, breeder and owner
of Axtell and Allerton, two Of the
greatest studs in the history of the
trotting turf, was one of several buy
ers from distant communities. He is
here to stock up his large ranch in
Alberta. Canada, with good mares