davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

. Hcnry-Nccuruisiy.
y Hawkina-aauFanc
10 y. NJ CIGAR 60 exclusive.
~. Nash Eicctric--ec0nOmical
ie. highway Shoe Co.--rubbcr.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
huDnlN.
rs. noscnwaid's -phonoEraph
10. singer Tnxi co.-courtcous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Upon motion the Board adjourned.
Approved;
Attest:
GEO F. CHURCH, Clerk.
For regular action of the bowelsi
easy. natural movements, relief of
try Doan's Regulets- soc
at all stores.
Butterwrappers at The Index Ofhcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Notes OF Interest.

It is likely that the Council at It's
August meeting Will be asked 70 take
some action looking to restricting or
stopping the sale of firearms in Peters
burg. The sales of pistols are reported
to have been large recently.
So much protest is being MADE
agains; open business in the city on
Sunday that 1t is probable the Min
isterial Union may take some ACTON
in regard TO the matter.
hurricane" Branch's bloodhounds.
which have recently been chasing rob-
bers In this section. were brought TO
the city Saturday evening on their
way TO Suffolk. Detective SHORE; IN
charge of them. states that the dogs
ran down the negro who robbed store
at Ford and captured the thief In
The home of T. A. Cogbiil. at suther,
lands. Dinwidde County was entere go
by thief and robbed OF articles OF
the value of $40. 80
One case of heat prostration DC
CURED on Saturday. \ young lauy
was overcome and tainted in sycamore
street. She was taken TO her nome
soldier from Camp Lee, while
bathing In the AppomattoX se'ernI
miles mellow Petersburg today, was
drowned His name could not pe
learned. as those who We're win MN
could give no information. the nouy
had not been recovered late this al'er-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
WITNESS OF MYSTERIOUS
ROYAL DEATHS is KILLED
Snv Austrian Crown Prince and
Countess Shot In Hunting
Lodge.

ROME. July 27.-A forest ranger
named WOLF. who is said TO have wit
messed the mysterious death OF Crown
Prince Rudolph of Austria and Coun-
tess Marie Neisera, at Meyerling in
1882 has just been killed at Brod in
u dispute with Bosnian workmen ac-
cord!ng 20 dispatch received today
from ASram.
Crown Prince Rudolph and Countess
Marie Netsera, young Hungarian
beauty with whom he had been carry
1ng on clandestine love affair were
found shot 10 death at a hunting lodge
hear Meyerling. Details of the affair
were shrouded in impenetrable mys-
terry. although various versions of
the affair found their way into print
from time TO time.
me forest ranger Wolf, who was re-
ported TO have witnessed the tragedy,
was said to have been put under oath
BY Emperor Francis Joseph never to
disclose the details OF the AFFAIR He
was retired on a liberal pension and
SO far as known had faithfully kept
the pledge ne had given TO the aged
Emperor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
PLAN TO BESTOW HONORS
UPON A. E. F. COMMAND DER
Incomplete Program Calls for Thanks
of Congress, Permanent Runk of
General and Sword.
Lpy Assoc!a ted Pre- IS. !

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Prepara-
lions for the welcome Of General Per-
shing on his return home are being
made BY both Congress and the War
Department, but the plans OF neither
are yet complete. The congressional
program, however. a S already drafted.
calls for the gift OF a sword. vote
of thanks. and the permanent rank Of
general on the commander OF the
American expeditionary forces. War
Department plans have not yet been
completed and are awaiting receip, of
Information as 10 the lime of General
Pershing's return.
Representative Johnson, of South
Dakota, who served in the American
eXpeditionary forces. after conferences
with department officials as to a re-
ception for the American comma der
at the direction of the House Rules
Committee, announced tonight that
legislation was being drafted calling
for vote of thanks and the presenta
ton of sword. He added that this
legislation would be presented to the
Rules Committee during the week in
an effort TO dispose of il before the
beginning of the House recess Satur-
day.
Chairman Kahn. OF the House Mill
tary Committee. announced that a
meeting of his committee would DE held
drafted at President Wilson's request.
which authorizes the bestowal Of the
permanent rank Of general on Per-
sh!ng. Preliminary committee discus
sion already has indicated that there
Will be no opposition to the proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
PRINCES EXPECTED VISIT
ST|Rs HEART OF SOCIETY
Heir to English Throne Will Como
to Washington Some Time In
October.
TO ARRANGE STATE PROGRAM
Has Not Been Decided Whether
Guest Will Stay at White House,
Where Many Receptions Would BE
Given for Him.

WASHINGTON. July 27-The heart
OF Washington society is beginning to
palpitate visibly over the prospect of
the visit OF the Prince OF Wales.
time in October but II is understood
that Breckenridge Long, the Assistant
SSenret ,h of state SO to whose office
some measure suggesting, the enter
tainment, will begin to formulate a
program as soon as he returns from
state Department officials say that
His Royal Highness will be no stranger
from the President down. who have
been In London within the past year
or or, two; and 9th, that the PRINCE will be
official atmosphere of the administra-
ton The prince is already on good
family; Admiral Henry =. Wilson. ON who tho
has charge of the Atlantic Fleet: Colo
mel House. General Bliss. Admiral Ben
son and many state Department off,
cials., 1t is not known yet. though,
how long he is to stay. and even where
he will stay.
Refers to Edwards Visit.
The latter question seems however.
to have been settled by popular opinion.
and by the. only precedent so far as
the visit Of an heir apparent is con-
will. Of course. stay at the White
House" because Edward. VII. PRINCE
81 bWalss' w s'syed there when Mr.
days there was a very winsome hostess
for the. prince. Miss Harriet Lane.
about whose tact. beauty and "imperia
democratic" charms volumes of prose
and poetry have been written. and the
Presidents niece was mistress OF the
White House.
In the event that the prince is a
guest of the White House, society is
expecting many gay and coiorful re-
ceptions. H. however, he is not the
guest of the White House. he win be
given the freedom of the city. and one
of the many fine old houses of revolu :
tionary traditions. Of which there are
many in Washington. He will have
represe OF the army and navy
added to his staff. but MIR. Long will
be the master of ceremonies with due
regard to the wishes of the guest.
Date Not Yet Set.
The navy has not been Informed of
the date when the prince Is to leave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

been liked and il is known what .hips.
VA cons. constitute TUE his squadron. Il Is
%iI e. out ,v e NEE. him Ills sauadtoa
Ii. has been unoficiaiiy announced that.
after the ,sojourn OF His Royal High !
TO New York. wsich he viii III look Iks0 oyer
In about three days. His resdenc2
Wil hSws ssnow be 9Sa5,ers on board.
Every prince who has come 10 Wash; J:
tomb Of George Washington and ii IS },
very likely that the present Prince. :.
Of Wales. as did his distinguished
Predecessor pr, Albert Edward, will make.
plant another tree. Nearly all poten-g,
tn the e., Washin ,!;, Navy Yard and the Z
In fact the most interesting place i'm .
Washington when both houses are tn,
session and some important inter-
II is generally though, that the peace
treaty and league OF nations, thoughn
VIII be. out Of the way by October
There is a chance. however. to the
contrary. and the prince may be able
to get some first hand information IL
he drops in during Senate debate
Await Information. 49, ).
All OF the officials here who will have
duties to perform in Connection with
the visit OF the prince say that they
Will make no preparations until some :.
Information is forthcoming from tho.
White House. -.A~
The futter of gossip over the COM.
ing event is on the increase, and ar.
great many people Will be visitors
here in October. The visit Of the
lovely Princess EulaHe, the Infanta OF
Spain. to Washington in 1923 was.
perhaps the one that most pleased TIE
city OF Washington. That of Prince :
Henry. of Germany, was very
interesting. There is, however,
a curious connection between the =
visits of the Princes of Wales and
the blood royal of Spain. II there
had been no Spain and blooming [n-..
fantas there would not have been any =
America TO speak OF; and II there haad
been no Princes OF Wales there
wouldn't have been any Revolutionary
War or any place to house the coming
guest. -.T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
DECLARES AUSTRtANS ARE
SLAVES FOR THIRTY YEARS
Foreign Minister. DIR. Otto Bauer
Speaks on Terms ns ..Shame-
full Peace"
fBy Associated .Press.l

VIENNA. Tuesday. July 22-Dr. Otto
Bauer, Austrian Foreign Minister dis
cusSing the Austrian treaty today, said:
For thirty years we will be the
slaves OF the allies economically. Aus
tria loses her economic independence
Austria must cover 30 per cent of the
6S,0o0,000.o00 crowns war debt, which
means 5000 crowns per person, or 40
0o0 crowns for a family of five persons.
This shameful peace can be destroyed
only through the victory Of internal
tional solidarity"
DR.. Friedrich Adler editor Of Der
Kampf said:
Economically. it is our death sem
tence: We are relegated to the role of
colony and forced TO declare our
bankruptcy Immediately"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
FRENCH PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST PROFlTEERING
Demonstrations In Street Prove EGec-
tive Measures Against Indiscri-
inmate Price Raising.
tBy Associated Press. !

PARIS, July 27-Further instances
have been reported OF the pubic tax
ing their own measures against pro-
lteering by retailers a grocer in the
poor quarter o! Montmartre, seing the
rush of purchasers for chicken and
rabbit, marked up the price in front
of customers.
The crowd resented this action and
sacked the shop. a few minutes suffi-
cling to clear out the grocer's stock
of chickens. rabbits. melons and other
eata bles. The shutters of the shops
were lowered with the aid of four po-
licemen and the crowd was driven 10
the street.
At Dunkirk. Northern France. spin
ners who are striking as protest
against the high cost of living, made
a demonstration IN the market place
yesterday. SO effective was the de-
monstration that shopk eepcrs lowered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
ACCEPTS REPORT OF FOCH
ON POLISH BOUNDARY LINE
Bulgarinn Treaty Will BE Ready to De-
liver to Delegates During
Next week.
TBy Associated Press.1

PARIS, July 27.--The supreme coun-
ell has accepted Marshal Fochs report
on the boundary between the Poles
and the Lithuanians, whereby the Poles
shall move into Suvalki and Withdraw
to line running northeast from SUI
waikiki. The request from the Rare
lians to be heard has been referred to
the Baltic commission The economic
clauses Of the Bulgarian treaty have
been referred to the economic COM
mission with instructions to report
back Monday. II Is expected that the
Bulgarian treaty will be ready to de-
liver to tho Bulgarian delegation by
the middle Of next week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
EPISCOPALIANS WILL MEET,
Representatives of Church In Three
Stntes to Confer at LynchburS
on Tucsday.

LYNYCHBURG. VA. July 2I.-The
meeting OF Episcopal clergy and laymen ,
al st. Johns church here Tuesday end
Wednesday Will bring together a NOS
table gathering of church workers.:
when the conference begins its COM
sideration of plans for the proposed
nationwide campaign to secure fund
of $75.100.000 for church enlargement.
and West Virginia are to participate
III the conference and the visitors Will
be entertained in the homes OF members
IF the three local Episcopal churches. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
FALLS VICTIM TO TRAP
HE FIXED FOR ROBBERS
Farmer Forgot He Put Stick of Dyna-
mite Above Door and Now
IL In HOSpltal.

WINSTED, CONN, July 27.-Henry
koehler. farmer. OF West Cornwall
has inventive genius, but a poor mem
DRY. a few days ago he discovered
that his barn was being looted and
hit upon the scheme of fastening a
stick of dynamite over the door SO
that If a thief opned it during the
night the stick would fall and blow
him up. Then Henry found 1t neces-
SaryAto enter the barn and forgot TO
take the necessary precautions before
opening the door. He is now in the
hospital suffering from painful LAGER
alton of the legs and considers him
self lucky at that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
BLOOD is YOUR life,
YOU MUST KEEP IT PURE
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence OF poisonous substa noes,
which the body is unable TO throw off,
1t can no longer supply tho nerves.
brain and muscles with nourishment
and strength. The result is that you
are miserable. half sick and feel tired
all the time.
II you will cleanse the blood of all
impurities. you will find that your
work will be a pleasure. you will eat
and sleep we'll and enjoy good health.
one OF the best blood cleansers or
purifiers known today is the prcscrip.
ton of a successful physician. He used
it for years in his practice for the
treatment of disorders of the blood
You can still get this same splendid
prescription. ready prepared, from
your druggist. Just call for Prescrip-
ton C-2223, or the C-2223 laboratory.
Memphis. Tenn. will mail you n $3.50
bottle on receipt OF price.
Prescription C-22a3 contains no mer.
curry. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. While sold in concen-
tratcd form. and is to be taken In
small doses. its use will not harm the
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
crature-C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

their prices by one-half. Similar &C.
ton was taken by the people of Rouen
last week with similar results. The
demonstrators in these towns offered
no violence. Their mere presence in
the streets in numbers was suffice
to, bring reward to their efforts.
Twice lately proprietors OF merry
jgo-rounds at the pleasure fairs In
Paris. seeing crowds hocking to them
to take rides, continued to raise the
prices until the people wrecked the
machinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

Jennie T. Beiote. wife of Charles 7.
Beiote, died at her home near Oman
cock. following a stroke of paralysis
Funeral services were heid AT An
drew's Chanel and interment was made
in Mt. Ho ~ Cemetery. She LETT Il
husband. three children, Frank +. Be
tote. Ressie l.. Belote, and Mrs. Robert
q. Edwards, and also three sisters
and A brother, Mrs. Edward Naples.
Mrs. James I. Lewis and Frank Gray:
of Onancock, and Mrs. Sallie Scott. of
Altoona Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Concert In Central Park.

The new Petersburg band organized
by the Young Business Mems Associa-
ton, gave its first concert this after
noon in Central Park at o'clock,
which was heard by large crowd.
The band Is under the leadership OF
Gordon Erickson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
ANOTHER BAPTIST CHURCH
FORMED AT PETERSBURG
Ministers md Laymcn Participate In
Organization of Sixth
Congregation.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

PETERSBURG. VA, July 27.-At a
meeting This afternoon at the Main
Street (Biandford) Baptist chapel q
new Baptist church was organized, the
sixth of that denominations. Ministers
and laymen participated in the organi-
cation, and the new church starts with
goodly membership. The Main Street
chapel has hitherto been q mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Engenia f. March.

ONANCOCK. VA, July 27..Mrs; En- .I
genia Elizabeth March. wife OF w,
OF i've years caused by paralysis, lei
the following children: Mrs. Glauae
burrows Mrs. .Elwood Lewis and MISS Is
Margaret March, Lewis, r., wafer III. H.
ment was made in the family burying
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

An evangelistic service was begun at
Gregory Memorial Presbyterian Church,
in Prince George County, which will
be continued for some time, with daily
preaching by Rev. a. w. Honey. II the
church is found TOO small to accommo-
date the crowd the courthouse or school
auditorium Will be used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

+. Ferguson. widow of the Rev. Sydnor
g. Ferguson, of the Baltimore Confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church,
south surviving is one sister Mrs. S.
j. MILAN, OF Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

ONANCOCK, VA, July 27.-Mrs.
Jennette Vessels Dix wife of William
Dix, died at her home at Metompkin.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children, Arthur, Grace, Eu-
nice and William Dix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
lame. II. Anderson.

BRIST Toll. VA. July 27.-Funeral
services for James r. Anderson, prom :
inent farmer OF Thomas Bridge, near
here, were held yesterday from tho
Presbyterian Church at Blountville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Mrs. Mary r. Ferguson.

WINCHESTER. VA, July 27.-An-
nouncement Is made at Front Royal,
Va, OF the death recently Of Mrs. Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

CopyrlEh,, 1919. Int. Feature Service. Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
OPAGANDA CAMPAIGN
AGAINST [. S. IN BRAZIL

Rio de JaneIro, June 1.-THE pruua.
Eanda campaign against the Cnitsd
States begun a month ayr IN paid No
tees n morning news-a pe-. cnnrinuM
The notices ami articles -.arh approx-
imately cts words daily. Usually there
If one lengthy article and one If smaller
dimensions, freshly prepared
Dispatches urTRr,-anIe 70 tire -uttcA
Stntas are a.sn being published. Fiume
ana other matters vitality concerning
the Italians are frequently the fnp1c
III vitrfCIic attacks on President WI
son, wto seems 70 be the cnlef target,
though virtually sve-vchinE North
American has been included.
North American circles asssr. that NJ
CT unter-sctIun If contemplated. as they
do not think this would be effective
At the same time II is considered Ii
- csc circles that other snan CONNER
c;al interests ARE behind the attacks.
which appear m ne more n the vay or
an sffnrt To create national antiparhy
TO the United States than TO interfere
with commerce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
Arrest, Ten Labor
Leaders. WinnipeC

Winnipeg. June Item labor
leaders were arrested tnGay and a
quanrIry Of literature found at La
nor Temple was seized by Dominion
authorities n their efforts To end
the general strike which Is n eff
ter. IL this CRY. Nine Of the men
arrested were aroused from their
beds early TINS morning while the
tenth was taken into custody later
II the DAY. Warrants charging them
with meeting the police force &c ne
glecr Of duty" were issued.
Labor men have made no com
menEs or the arrests. Among the
men arrested were Aldermen john
Queen anc A. A. Heaps and Rev.
William WINS. In addition TO the
ten men arrested by the Dominion
authorities local policemen arrested
eleven men charged with pickerinS
Street cars will De running IN Win
nipeg tomorrow, II was announced by
counsel for the Winnipeg Electric
Railway. The situation in the rail
way yards Is rapidly improving ac-
curding To company officials. Places
Of h-emen, enginemen and switch
men who disregardeG orders Of their
International unions and struck are
being filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

decided 10 have thar mer rsmA;n N
Pa-n. for the present.
Reports brought rum Junrez rna. the
feelings among the MexlcRns was nii-
Tar toward the Americans were denied
Try American Consul! Dow. wnn sald ne
had been CONTINUOUSLY --eatad
Gen. CaneIls STATEMENT here today
taat the expedition TO Jua-ez was a
closed incldsn1 was accepted a. IL lace
value tnniEt1t and no further deueiop-
Uien1s Of that SITUATION are anlcipat ted
however, il is feared that Villa ar
Martin lopez might a1-smpf repr1sais
ung he border To anticipate such n
movement a. ga--isnns along the border
were s--ens- hened and the patrols
doubled
Americans familiar with Mexican con-
dI-lpns dtTsr as ID the ATTITUDE Of villa
inward Americans following the sxpe-
diIlnn against MS forces Some believe
ne will w-eah vengeance on every
American ne encounters Others hold
thai Villa is amni-inus tn make 4 sur
cess Of mis- revolution and does not want
10 bring down upon his head the haired
Of the Americans and the possibilities
Of another punitive expedition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
PRELIMINARY WORK
ON STATE " CAMP
AT WINTHROP CTR.

Building conrnittse Nests Tuesday
anc Plans Are Studied out-A-cni-
eect's Plans Of Buildings Com
oietoa
The preliminary work on the prnpns.
ed States Y Il. :. A. camp II winthrop
Center ID progressing veil. A. A.
lead Of wararville. State 'y' 1eld
secretary was n this city Tuesday On
his WY ID the camp site to attend d
meerine Of the building committee and
stated tina. the architect. Z. E JeIlade
Of New York City has completed the
plans for The buildings and they are
now n the hands Of Prank RUNNER Of
Portland, chairman Of the building COM
mIttae. 7. will be Of interest 70 ALI
Eusta people 10 know tina. Mr. JeIlade
was the arrhiter. Of the Augusta ~
building and Is giving his services free
To the State camp. The eng.neerr. Green
Wilson of wa.erville. have completed
a survey Of the grounds.
The building committee al ItE meet
ing TUESDAY put IN much time IN srudv-
ing out various plans in connection
with the construction and locations Of
the buildings. The construction Of the
camp will commence about the middle
of August and Il is expected that some
Of the buildings will be ready Tor the
accommodation NJ a rwo weeks con-
ference during the month Of September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
Sh-sh-- C0ny:s Won One-f from Gardiner al That!
Indians Hog Both Holiday Games With Red S0x


Toledn, O. June Tack Deuy-
sey, matched 70 meet Jess v Hard
-nr the hea~ywe,Enr cnRnpiunship OF
the world here July i. gave his al
D-rers a surprise today when ne
weighed hInseit On a set Of test Cd
scales and tipped the beam 81 exact
y cg1 pounds
Dempsey WIS clad only u a swirl
ming su1- and boxing shoes. which
weighed aooU. a pound
The cha1enEer's puundage was
considerable Of jolt ID admirers Of
lizard. who mad chained tina.
Dempsey hard Work under a
scorchlur sun would likely burn him
out and send ht,n into the ring
against the champion n the Light
heavyweight class or around 1sg
pounds.
Dempsey appeared % be II per-
facr condition when he jumped On
the scales. There was not an ounce
Of surplus flesh on hls body. which
has been burned 10 a copper hue as
rssEt. Of weeks Of axpusurs To the
sun.
Willard 5uxec II rnree-rriuure
rounds To-Day, one short of the dis
lance ne VIII have 10 travel # ne
and Dem psey &c the limit IN the
Fourth Of July engagement Joe
Clip, Ulddle-welsar Of Newcastle
"a. ano brother Of George Chip.
once mlddie-welEnt champion. Joined
u uiarCs stat Of sparrInE partners
and furnished The champion with the
most Interesting workout of the aft
e-noon.