davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

Gave Bond to Behave Pletrc yam.
nj brought before Justice Musgroye
yesterday on charge Of threatening
life OF Mary Tano. He confessed and
was allowed to so on bond OF $500
for good behavior.
White Slave cass-John B. Wilson,
special agent from Wheeling was in
the city yesterday helping make an
Important arrest Edgar Dulih was
arrested at Morgan Mines on warrant
Issued by Commissioner Kirby. charg-
ed with white slavery. Ethel Elkins
from Virginia is alleged to have been
conveyed by Dulin to Cumberland. Md.
and later to Fairmont. Wilson has
been working on the case for several
weeks. Dulin will be given prelim-
mary hearing soon,
Woman Rootleeser-Deputy o. 8.
Marshal Mckinney returned yesterday
rom C.arksburg where he arrested
.Irs. Estiack at Salem on charge Of
;.ryin- whiskey from Cumberland.
l., to cyscr, W. Va. She furnished
ond for the Wheeling term Of court
nd was releaced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

t.ssp ,P n.--,f ;. Carl
3 ae no had been a patient ut Cook
|9a7tal for the rast two weeks wcs,
her homo on the East SIDE todoy
20 erts wee e3Fi "trd to'ay, =,
o. c,t''a J-r.-l "a Co., t''
r. srro'i CT the pow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
aTHE HEATHER.

West Virginia
fair tonight. frost
In east, Sunday
far and warmer.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, obs,
Temperature ri
2 nm. to- az. 20.
Yes: DIS wer-
{ ~, e Nv: ten.
tur7 axi-
IN. ~ nj
~r % ~recip.
ttcee.
faAag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

Ea.'< tran Fi5acy-roor-De prtv
Y7fa Clever nua bride returned
a toneyro2n TRIP lHst even.
mt t'cy "-r aging o,
he 70 e s.; IT a. II. Cover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

pseds for Rccord-The followin.
|eeSs hayo teen filed fer recording in
county clerks office: Woodlawn
SI-,...e'y to I'caard Ss:ob, s112.50. ].
; 70 I,-cco Bcva anl
~ - s.~o co,rn n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

cir e. bur aus throughout thu
tate were forwarded to g. bia and
|ranclated by Prof. Stoykovich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

ca { lmc7c'ai
i gal
NV ~,
syfr OF I.a s1ay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

i -: ogcsnS- bas /,
rpcn c. y. g h"-hs'-; Tc-los
IS. . 'c.'ie'-; ka,'a
:. ce. Various letters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
!. ~ b q -.

-, v - re
q $50 ~ CIV.
- at I . fri 1r'nt. To
/; ~ Z, II h"ts-.'rl where
fse f1e-sed he Wounds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

10. PIP Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
u. S. Shipping Used in
South American Trade
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March demands Of
American business interests for the
development OF South American COM
merce are receiving responsive atten-
ton on the part of the United States
shipping board, as shown by a recent
report indicating that large percent
age of American controlled shipping is
now in that trade.
Under date of February 25, It is
shown that 268 vessels, aggregating
1,103,921 deadweight tons have been
allotted to South American service,
representing considerable amount Of
shipping controlled by private inter-
ests. OF the shipping board fleet in
South American trade, seventy ves-
sells, Of which forty-flve are under the
American flag, are running to the
west coast and eighty vessels, of which
forty-six are American flag steamers,
are in the east coast trade. Practical
ly all of this service has been pro.
vided since the signing of the armis-
tice and it is being further increased
as ships are released from army and
navy uses.
The West Indies trade is also recov.
ering considerable attention, the re-
port shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Expects Favorable Action
On Jewish Nation Claims
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Friday, Feb. 28-Dr. Soko-
low, head of the Zionist delegation to
the peace conference said today, re-
ferring to the appearance of the dele
cation before the peace conference,
the council of ten gave attentive hear
ing to the Zionist case and that as
far as he could Judge the prospects
were good for favora BILE action. He
summed up the inspirations of the
Jews as follows:
Recognition Of the historic title Of
the Jewish people to Palestine and the
right to reconstitute there q nation
al home"
Sokolow said the Jewish delegation
holds that Palestine should comprise
the whole territory within the historic
boundaries of the ancient land of Is
real, with an outlet to the Red Sea as
in the time of King Solomon. The
delegation also asks that sovereign
possession of Palestine be vested in
the league of nations. with the duty
to a mandatory power to prepare the
country for the establishment of a
Jewish national home and ultimately
making possible the creation of an
autonomous commonwealth.
The creation of Jewish immigration
with the financial aid furnished by
the Jewish masses of the world, is
one Of the principle things the manda-
tory power would have to consider as
also would be the matter of the num-
Der of Jews the country could accom-
modate.
DR.. Sokolow said that on the esti-
nation of experts the population of
Palestine at the time Of it's prosper
ity was from five to seven million per-
sons, while now the Jewish population
is no more than 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Studebaker Builds Great
New Automobile Plant

The Studebaker Corporation,
through President A R. Erskine, has
announced its plans for the erection
of an enormous automobile factory
at an investment of over 100000
and covering over sixty acres of
ground. according to Glenn McConaha.
In order to properly house $4,000 peo-
pie which this project will bring into
South Bend, Ind, it will be necessary
for the city to construct seven houses
daily for the next two years.
About 20 per cent. of this new plant
has already been erected, 80 per cent.
more will be put up this spring and
summer and the remaining 30 per
cent rapidly thereafter. 1t is expect
ed that by January 1, 1920, $50 auto
mobiles will be turned out daily, and
new employees required to the extent
of 5000 men and 1000 women. By
the summer Of 1920 the production
and number Of employees will be
doubled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
STAFFORD Will
SELL COLE and
MAXWELL CARS
Indianapolis Veteran Opens
Agency for Well-known
Cars in Richmond District.

f. !. Stafford Of indianapolis, an ex-
perienced salesman and a veteran at
the auto game, has opened an agency
to handle Cole and Maxwell lines at
1925 East Main street He IL making
Richmond his home.
Stafford has had eight years ex-
perience In the automobile business.
He was with the Lathrop-McF arland
company of Indianapolis most of the
time, being with the Lozier-Nash COM
pany for q short time. During this
time he gained q thorough knowledge
OF the selling and distributing of au-
tomobiles.
The new agency will sell cars in
the four counties of Wayne, Union,
Randolph and Fayette. Stafford is
prepared on a minutes notice to sup
ply any Cole or Maxwell model, and Is
now exhibiting five different models
of the two lines.
The Cole Aero-Eight, which we are
able to supply in eight different
models" said Stafford, was the first
Aerotype motor car and the company
believes that with the improvements
that have been made since the cars
introduction It offers more nearly 100
per cent mechanical efficiency at all
speeds and under all conditions than
any other car built.
THE Cole company assures the
owners Of Cole aero-eights $4,000
miles on the original tire equipment
This marked increase in tire mileage
is accounted for by the advanced en-
cheering principles which have gov
erned the development of the Cole
aero-efght.
"The light weight Of the aero-eight,
the magnificent range of speed and
reserve power, the perfect synchroni-
zation of this mechanism, to which the
Cole organization has devoted itself
exclusively for years. are elements
which enter into the successful per-
Torrance Of the car. It's advanced
design and improved engineering are
other factors"
The new agency has three Maxwells
on display and will have more shortly.
1t Is prepared to supply any unit in
the Maxwell ine. A closed roadster,
five passenger touring car, and a one
ton truck are the models which may
be seen.
The telephone number Of the Stat
ford company's display room is 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
$4,000 YANkS
ARE EXPECTED
HOME IN MARCH
Leviathan is Bringing Home
10000 Fighters - Ohio
Men Are Returning.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March THE Of
ficial report on the sailing from France
Of the transport Leviathan with the
first large units of the Twenty-seventh
Division New York National Guard
reached the war department today,
showing that the ship is due at New
York March with 10,343 officers and
men aboard, the majority of whom are
from the Twenty-seventh Division.
Major General John F. Organ, COM
handing the division, and Brigadier
General Charles /. DeBevoise, COM
handing the Fifty-third Infantry Bril-
gade, are aboard the Leviathan.
The ship carried the One Hundred
and Fifth Infantry, total strength Y
officers and 5000 men, of whom 60 Of
ficers and 2,239 men are from New
York state; the One Hundred and
Sixth Infantry, 73 officers and 1850
men, of whom 81 officers and 2,039
men are from New York State; the
field and staff and the First and Sec
ond Battalions Of the One Hundred
and Seventh infantry, comprised of
GERS and 1,043 men, all from New
York; headquarters medical and ord
nance detachments and Companies A,
B, G and D, One Hundred and Fifth
Machine Gun Battalion, 16 officers and
633 men, all from New York; head
quarters deta chment and headquarters
troop. Twenty-seventh Division, As
officers and 284 men; 60 casual off,
GERS and 1,179 enlisted men, including
sick and wounded.
PIattsburg Bringing More
The War Department also was ad-
vised Of the sailing of the transport
Plattsburg, due at New York March
6, with 2,175 officers and men, includ-
ing casual companies for Ohio, wy
oming, Illinois, Idaho, New Jersey and
Connecticut; the Thirty-seventh Aero
Squadron and a detachment from the
Fifth Machine Gun Battalion and the
wives of 25 soldiers and 20 sailors.
The battleship New Jersey is due at
Newport News March with 1,074 Of
ficers and men attached to casual
companies for Virginia, Texas, Okla
homa, Illinois, Mississippi and Ne
braska.
The transport Aeolus is due at New
port News March s with 1921 men,
including the Seventy-fifth Coast Ar
tillery Regiment, from which the larg-
est detachments will go to Camps
Grant. Funston, Gordon, Travis and
Sherman for rehabilitation and the
One Hundred and Thirty-first Field
Artillery of the Thirty-sixth Division,
"a officers and 1866 men, for Camp
Bowie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Seventy Thousand Hurt
On Railroads in Year
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March Casual
ties on American railroads during
1917 resulted in the death of 1861 per-
sons and the injury of 70,970, the in
terstate commerce commission re-
ported in it's annual statement to-
day. During the previous year, 9,476
lives were lost and 669S2 persons
were injured. Accidents on grade
crossings of steam railroads number
ed 1878, in which LIT persons were
killed and 1856 injured.
Trespassers on railroad property
figured heavily in the accidents, 4,243
being killed during 1917 and 1929 in
jured.
Trainmen killed while on duty num-
bered 1892 and injured 47,887. Pas
sengers killed were 101 and injured,
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Deputy Urges Complete
Disarmament of Foe
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, March Total disarma,
ment of Germany, as q guarantee
against future German aggression, is
urged by Deputy Renaudel in letter
he has sent to the heads Of the parlia-
mentary groups of the chamber Of
deputies. He writes:
I'VE wish an assured peace. not an
armed peace. Do you think it would
be useful, as soon as possible, to con-
slider a protest to the allies that the
French parliament will refuse to rati-
fly any peace treaty which limits arma-
ments and does not include disarma-
ment?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

The Countess Of Rothes Is one Of
the many British noblewomen who
devoted their time to war hospital
work during the late war Lady
Rothes is the wife Of the ninsteenth
holder Of the title,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Taft Accepts Initiation
To Speak in New York
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, March Former
President Taft was the principal
speaker today at the opening session
here of tn Southern Congress of the
League of Nations, the last of num-
Der of such meetings held in various
parts of the country by the league to
enforce peace. The former president
was greeted at the station upon his
arrival early today by state and city
officials and was entertained today by
Governor and Mrs. Dorsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
BIG SUM FOR ROADS.

Estimates Of contemplated highway
expenditures in the United States for
the season of 1919 place the total at
approximately $3O0,0O0,000. Because of
government restrictions the amount
was considerably lower than this in
1918, while 1917 it was placed at $780,
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Municipal Vote Given
North Carolina Women
nv Associated Press,

RALEIGH, N. c., March 1.-The
North Carolina senate last night, by
a vote of 35 to IL, passed bill to
permit women to vote In municipal ell
ections. The measure, which is the
first equal suffrage measure ever to
be favorably acted upon by a branch
of the North Carolina legislature, now
goes to the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Deny Wilson Said Irish
Had No Voice in Peace
fBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 1-Secre-
tary Tumulty issued statement at
the White House denying formally
on behalf of President Wilson, that
the president told members of the
congressional foreign affairs commit
tee Wednesday night that Ireland
would have no voice in the peace con-
ference at present.
A statement to that effect, made by
at least one of the committeeman
after the White House conference,
was characterized as deliberate
falsehood," Mr.. Tumulty refused to
discuss what the president did say
about the Irish question.
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey announced
they would exhibit throughout the
country "horseless vehicle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
A "Three Plow Tractor"

The Waterloo Boy is a 1925 H. P. tractor-the
size demonstrated by experience to be the most
successful on the average farm. 1t has ample re-
serve power for prompt utility whenever needed,
but the important fact is that it will deliver it's
rated power at all times. 1t pulls three fourteen
inch pillow bottoms through ordinary soil; or gift.
double action disc harrows or two binders
through heavy grain; and it does other field work
in like proportion. 1t has practical, economical
belt power for operating corn shelters, hay baers,
ensilage cutters, grain separators and other
power driven machinery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
BRUNSWICK SURPRISE
Tire, SAYS KUPPINC

Joe Kupping, manager Of the Rich
mond Tire company, has nicknamed
the Brunswick tire the surprise"
tire.
Kupping gave the name to the
Brunswick because of the fact that
of all the Brunswicks he sold, only
one has ever come back for adjust
ment, record surprising enough to
the tire trade to justify the name, he
thinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Accessibility

Every part of the Waterloo Boy can be reached
through easily removed inspection plates. The
entire construction is so simple and convenient
few hours. The ready access of the parts and an
instruction book that tells clearly and definitely
what to do in every instance in caring for the
tractor make it possible for the owner to keep the
mechanism in it's original good working order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
ADOPTS CENSUS BILL

WASHINGTON. March 1-Senate
adopts conference report on bill pro-
viding for decennial census In 1920.
The presidents approval is the only
point lacking to make the measure
law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
SAGE ETEADANDY~
TO OARKEN HAIR
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUS.
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE no
TIRE TO HAIR

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost ove-
night II you'll get a 50-tent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" at any drug tore. Millions
Of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients; are sold annually
saws well known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair SO natur
ally and evenly that no one can tell lie
has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
lshes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This 10 the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeti's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
tul appearance within few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
BATTLE MARKS
ADDED TO TOWN
villa and Rebels Leave sears OF
Battle ON City nf Jaurc2-ManN
buildings Are Wrecked and Burn
ed Il, che Bandits.

IUAREH. Mex, July &i--Fresh
scars we're added TO this battle torn
town when Francisco villa and his
rebels attacked recently. Four battles
and as many more mutiuies and
sciges during the eight years OF rcvol-
Nt;on have left their marks and many
buildings are wrecked and burned,
As the Villa rebels attacked from
the eastern suburbs that section suf-
fered most from the fighting. The
5000 600 JuareS race course was the
ccnter of fighting during the two at
taCks and the concrete grandstnnd is
she'll shattered and the windows bro
ken by rifle and shrapnel bullets,
When American artillery bombarded
the race track to dislOdce the villa
forces. shells struck the water tank.
blew holes in the towers and tile
roof of the grandStand and left n
gaping hole in the side of the betting
ring.
Down the Guadalupe road toward
the Madero hospital where Provision
al President Madero made his head
quarters in 1911, an adobe house was
completely demolished by a stray
shell from the American artillery.
pat1f fat L., 4.
mission church and almost every
adobe house has broken windows and
bullet holes in its walls.
Barbed wire entangiements. pill
box" forts and trenches built by the
federal defenders remain along the
eastern line of the town.
The two pieces of artillery belong
ing to the garrison are parked near
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
BIC CHANCESFOR
U. s. ENTERPRISE
American Vice Consul at Quay aputli
Tells of Allurins Opportunities for
Investment of Amcrican Capital
in Ecuador.

DENVER. Colo. July Sl-With
a population smaller than that OF
Philadelphia aud an area slightly
larger than that of Arizona, Ecuador
offers alluring opportunities for
American capital and enterprise, in
the opinion OF Charles W. Copeland.
American vice consul at GuayaQuil.
who is now in Denver
Partial toward Americans. genial
in disposition. practical, though bit
I dilatory in their business dealings,
and slightly inclined toward super
stition the Ecuadoreans, according
to Mr.. Copelasd possess blend OF
characteristics pulling. though not
displeasing. 10 an Anglo-SaNon mind.
Al first, the average American
business man is likely to be veXed by
the constant attitude of 'manana."
said Mr. Copeland. But experience
shows that the ECuadorean's man
ana is as good as our today He
pays his bills scrupulously-but one
must be content to wait until
'manana.
Textiles and food stuffs of all
kinds are the chief items imported
by the people of Ecuador. There is
also heavy demand for hardware,
ready-made clothing, machinery.
drugs. and boots and shoes.
The principal articles of export
are cacao. Panama hats, coffee. veg
etable ivory. cotton, hides and rub
ber.
Ecuador is land of paradoxes,"
observed the vice consul. THE Pan
ANA hat capital of the world is not
Panama. but Jipijapi or Monte
Cristi, Ecuador.
Another paradox is that MANY
deadly insects and reptiles are not
deadly in Ecuador. For example,
have never known of a case where
the bite of the tarantula has proved
fatal.
with the extirpation of yellow
fever through the efforts of the
Rockefeller foundation. one of the
greatest deterrents to the advent of
foreigners has been removed"
superstition. which is not con-
fined to the ignorant classes. is a
dominant trait of the Ecuadoreans.
says Mr.. Copeland.
according to Mr.. Copeland, there
is a great diversity of climate in
Ecuador. ranging from the hot hu-
midity of Guayaquil to the bracing
air OF Quito. the capital. and of
number of mountain resorts. The
commercial center OF the country,
however, is Guayaquil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
telling how and where their treasure
has been hidden all these months
VALUE on APRICOT CROr
WILL REACH S75, ,OOO. .Ooo

Los ANGELES. cal. July 3l.-
The value of the apricot crop In
Southern California for 1879 has
been estimated by fruit authorities
nt sT;,000.00o. A record price Of
Si0o u ton prevails. caused, It Is
said, by the postwar demands OF
practically every large country cS.
cop, Germany, It Is estimated there
are 65, 200 acres of apricots In South.
,ru California and the total produc-
tinn will be upwards OF 10000 tons.
Seven thousand men, women and
children are engaged in getting the
fruit ready Tor market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
GERMANS HIDE BIG
STORES OF JEWELRY

COBLENZ. July 3l.-.C!yilians IN
Cohlcnr have recently been bringing
to light thor stores ~ silvcrware and
jowel~y which have been tn hiding
most nf the time since the Americans
came 10 Germany,
Preceding the American army Of
occupation were Wild reports regard
Ing the khaki clad soldiers and most
OF the civilians. expecting their homes
tc ba plundered. hurrledly placed
their valuables In safety deposit
vaults In the banks or In their back
yards.
Now that the Germans have learn
ed 10 trust the Americans they are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

AL F. GRAHAM.