davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
MORRIS LEAVES FOR PRISON
Magistrate Sullivan's Slayer Taken to
Richmond Penitentiary.

Charlottesville, Va, July Ed
gar Mor1i5s, the Green county noun
taineer, recently found guilty by an
AIbenlarle jury of shooting to death
Magistrate BIuford E. Sullivan in the
courthouse at Standardville last March
was taken to edmond yesterday 70
begin his 1S-year term IN the State
pen;tentiary.
During his two months incareera-
ten in the city jail Morris was not
left alone for a single moment. Two
special deputies watched over Elm
day and might. He gave the: guards
NJ trouble, however, Former Deputy
Sheriff George M. Morris came oN<
from Standardville Sunday ard bade
his son farewell. Behave yourself
while in prison." he cautioned, "and
It will be much easier to secure
pardon for YOU" Other relatives in
Guiding two favorite cousins, vislted'
MIorr;s Monday and Tuesday bringing
him good things to eat.
To all the prisoner appeared very
cheerful, saying that he was anxious
to begin his term. Before leaving JaiE'
Morris posed for several pictures
which he distributed among the de.
puties and others who had shown ar
interest in him. Two of his five sis.
ters got pictures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
MRS. JOHN C. KOONS DEAD

Winchester, Va, July 12.-Mrs.
Katharine Furnan Ko ons, 50 years
old, wife of First Assistant Post
master General John C. Kcons, died
Thursday night at the residence OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Haddox, from the effects Of a re.
cent operation.
Surviving are her husband, one
son. parents and one brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

much as 100 per cent and brings the
old pep back. 1t has done this for
thousands of others and will do the
same for you.
To get the full benefit Of Chasco-
Vim. adults take tablespoonful after
each meal and at bedtime. Don't Tor
get it. At this season of the year
nearly everyone needs a good tonic
The local agent for Chasco-Vln is
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King ana
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

Thos who are weak and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Vin, san old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else, consisting principally OF
IRON, Manganese, Hypophosphites,
Nux-Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
1t improves the appetite, increases
the strength and vitality, often as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
TOUGH ON ELDERBERRIES

Thirsty West .Virginians Use all
Blossoms for Wine
Wheeling, w. Va, July 12.-There
will be no elderberry crop in West
Virginia this year. The drought has
created such a big demand for the
elderberry blossoms that they are
all being plucked before they can
develop into berries.
Elderberry blossom wine is said
to be about as fine stuff as has been
made since prohibition was adopted.
and the blossoms are in great de-
mand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP in TWO WEEKS

An Old PRESERVED by Doctors Even to inns
to Do So or Money Refunded Real Spring Tonic lha
Brings the Pep Back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

Italians enviable lhc
Within
years DEVELOPED b.! hit musical insfu 80
Il instrument ana ~ nv
Pero capable o. ""7
most pleasing hear On the op
+ai.
During past Cauauqua and previous
appeared Acrcla company
and Buck unqualified success y
an
vocalist And himself cals
holding an audience re IS
clan land novelty without superior his chosen h
treat of on the opening LIZ,
noon eyaa:ng of ChautauQua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-12

introduce the first Chaueauqua ~
raIsa Chancellor Bradford Inc ~
he has His first engagement al'e
to America S our
Bradfordthis great scholar-ant man
f tho see what he spending eighteen years Is
University student and University Chancellor he decided TO enter e ~
versity the Universe translate LIE sau
saws that he would than trees ah e i great ~
vith Greek and twenty-five
,r With t vor in Hebrew thing associate fifty zaen
in the task OF making community better
lectured in t"entour STATES OF e oH 90
bo
40 ro+so ,b now message "Suncrowned Manhood Tg
lecture affords him ample ideas and far reaching purposes
He presents his dynamic philosophy OF life in striking way
N, resembles William Jennings Bryan appearance ou 2o
IN aoonence Hear him the night Of Chautauqua
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Daniels Entertained
By British Admiralty
BORDERS ARE CLOSED
(Ry Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Thursday, April "a
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
American navy, arrived here today
with Mrs. Daniels for two-weeks visit
in England. They were greeted at the
station by vice Admiral Sir Roslyn
Wemyss, first sea lord. In welcoming
party were John w. Davis, American
am bassador; Major General Biddle,
commander of the American forces in
Great Britain and other American
naval and military representatives.
Rear Admiral Henry S. Knapp. who
succeeded Vice Admiral William S.
Sims as commander of the American
naval forces in European waters,
went to Dover with a party of Amerf-
can naval officers to escort the secre-
tary to London.
After inspecting the guard OF honor
Mr. Daniels dined at the home OF Am
bassador Davis and left soon after for
Scapaflow He will view the captured
German warships and then visit Edin-
burgh and Sheffield before returning
to London for a ten days stay. The
admiralty has made preparations to
keep Secretary Daniels busy during
his sojourn to this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Match the Navy" Will
Be Slogan of U. S. Seamen
In Victory Loan Drive
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-In an ap-
peal to every man in the navy to SUBJ
scribe for at least one Victory loan
bond and by that action say to all
America match the navy" Secretary
Daniels at Coblenz today cabled Rear
Admiral Cowie, navy Victory loan Of
ficer, the following message to be
flashed around the world to all ships
and stations of the American navy:
"The world recognized that the
navy was not only the first line OF
defense in this great war, but in con-
voying and transporting troops, 1t
made possible the coming to Europe
of the two million Americans whose
valor was one of the largest contri-
buttons in winning the war. l feel
sure that every man who has the
honor of wearing the naval uniform
sooner or later wishes to have the
privilege of being in the first line OF
defense also in subscribing to the ut
most of their ability to the Victory
loan.
War is costly and grim business.
The navy made it's sacrifice at sea. 1t
will now increase the public gratitude
by leading in paying the cost of war
and caring for the dependents of
those who gave their lives, and in
caring for those who were disabled in
the great struggle.
II therefore appeal to every man in
the service to subscribe for at least
one bond that when the roll of honor
is printed the name of the navy men
will be among the foremost. Let us
by actions say to all America, Match
the Navy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
y APARTMENTS
IN STRUCTURE
FOR N. TWELFTH
Building to be Started Next
Week by Al Gregg Will Con-
tain Women S Dormltory.

Work on a three-story building, 4S
by 165 feet deep, consisting of twenty
two model apartments which will rent
for $40 a month, and woman's dor
mitory, the rooms of which probably
will rent for SO or $3.50 a week, will
be started next week by Al Gregg,
Richmond designer and contractor.
The site is the southwest corner OF
North Twelfth and B streets.
Gregg announced today that the
plans. which have been drawn by Fred
Hughs, architect of Dayton, are ready
and that the building is to be erected
as soon as possible.
A mems dormitory and number OF
apartments are now being erected by
Gregg on the corner Of North Six
teenth and C streets. The Twelfth
street apartments are to be similar
in construction.
Demand for Apartments.
Gregg has been aware of & demand
for model city apartments here for
some time, he said today, but he also
noticed a greater need for mems and
women's dormitories. Especially is
the need great for womens dormitory
rooms, he said, because there is no
Y. w. c. A. in Richmond. The de.
mand for a dormitory for men is &C
centuated by the fact that the local
"Y" has been filed to capacity for
several months.
The women's dormitory will provide
comfortable and comparatively chear
rooms we'll planned for the best liv.
ing conditions. The privilege of cook
ing will be granted the occupants. and
for this purpose there will be four
kitchenettes on the dormitory floor.
The apartments and women's dormi
tory are regarded as being well locat
ed, being within three or four squares
of the business district, and yet in q
residence section of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
9,263 TROOPS
BROUGHT HOME
BY FOUR SHIPS
Units From Rainbow Division
Among Fighters Landed in
New York Today.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, April 25.-Bringing
home 1859 officers and men of the
77th Liberty) division, comprising
mostly drafted men of New York, the
steamship Mount Vernon arrived here
today from Brest. Units included the
306th infantry complete, $50 officers
and 1897 men, majority OF whom
will go to Camp Upton; 77th division
Headquarters, including Major-General
Robert Alexander, the divisions COM
mander, assigned to Camp Upton;
153rd infantry brigade headquarters,
including rigadier-General Michael
J. Lehman, commanding, for Camp Up
ton, and the 77th's headquarters
troops, postal detachment and theat.
rical unit, all for Camp Upton.
Travelling as casuals were Brigadier
Generals Erwin B. Babbitt, Albert j.
Bowley and Thomas W. Darrah.
The Mount Vernon brought alto
gether 5,773 officers, men and nurses.
| These included 10 officers and 1863
men of the 42nd (Rainbow) division
117th sanitary train and ambulance
companies 165, 166 and 167-for
Camps Bowie, Dodge, Dix, Meade, Lee,
Custer Funston and Lewis. Ten
nurses and 80 soldiers convalescing
from wounds or illness also returned.
Fought in Big Drives.
On the battleship North Carolina
returned 81 officers and LAB men OF
the 167th infantry, a 42nd (Rainbow)
division unit of Alabama, which fought
virtually through every big American
offensive and entered Germany with
the army of occupation. These arriv'
als-the l67th's field and staff, head
quarters and supply companies, med
ical detachments and first battalion
are assigned to Camps Sheridan, De
vens, Dix, Lee, Taylor, Custer, Grant
Dodge, Funston and Logan.
Also on the North Carolina were 7c
Iowa, IA New York and other casuals
in all 1888 troops.
Fifty-eight officers and 1,407 mer
of the 167th nfantry-machine gur
company, medical detachment, seconc
and third battalion headquarters com
panies, E, F, G, H. l, and K-arrivee
on the cruiser Montana, from Brest
and are assigned to Camps Sheridan
Deyens. Lee, Meade, Jackson, Taylor
Custer, Grant, Dodge, Funston, LogaI
and K;arney.
Briaade's Chief Home.
Five officers and % men of the 83rc
infantry, brigade headquarters. alst
of the Rainbow division, came hom'
in charge of Brigadier General Franl
Caldwell, the brigade's commander.
These troops and few casual
brought the total number of officer
and men on the Montana up to 1.5Os
!. The steamship La Touralne from
Harve, brought 3S9 troops, all casuals
from various branches of the service
some on 1urloughs and others having
been discharged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
WAYNE PILES
UP MILLION
OF VICTORY
LOAN QUOTA
Trophy Train Bearing Speci-
mems of Machines of De-
struction Here Tuesday
Morning.
SHOW HUN A|RPLANE

The Wayne county Victory loan sub
scription went over the million-dollar-
mark with the addition of $54,600
worth Of pledges Friday morning ad-
ded to those announced Thursday ey-
ening. Friday noon the total was ST.
OPS, 900.
Wayne township alone has almost
three-fourths of it's quota, with $703,-
900 pledged out of an even $1,00O,000.
Jefferson township. reported 100000.
Jackson $4,000, Green 100000, Clay
and Perry, $4,000 each, and Washing
ton $4,000, at noon Friday. The
Wayne township total, however, prob
ably includes some county subscrip'
tions made through Richmond banks.
Tuesday Last Day
Tuesday is expected to be the last
day Of the drive by the city and county
officials While large totals are and
probably will come in Saturday, 1t is
expected that not until after the first
two days of next week will the loan
go over.
Announcement that the trophy train
bearing five cars of Hun and Amerl-
can munitions, with crew of nineteen
men, all Of whom have been overseas
service, would be in Richmond Tues
day morning, from to 10:30 o'clock.
was made Friday morning by George
James, of Chicago, advance agent for
the train.
A German airplane, large-calibre
guns against whose fire our boys had
! to advance, the deadly machine guns
which the Huns placed in every spot
where they could hope to stop the
Americans, and a whippet tank, will
| be among the exhibits shown in Rich
mond.
| The overseas boys, some of whom
bear wounds inflicted by the very type
! Of weapons they will explain. have
been detailed to show civilians along
the route what they were up agains,
in the American advances in the Ar
gonne and at Chateau-Thierry.
j I.,s.-sxS ShnaA- saAEnaan- ~Arfne. --s-s--'5 =
Besides these large pieces, there
will be specimens Of every arm usec
by the Germans, including the equip
ment of the infantry soldier, fame
turnover, II MN. gun, the German
counterpart of the famous 75's, ant
specimens Of the American arms
which forced the armistice.
The township committee asked tina
persons making subscriptions by mai
use the blanks provided in letters
severt thousand of which have beel
sent to prospective purchasers, as thu
use of these saves time and trouble.
Township committees are at worl
all over the county, and it Is probable
some of the townships have their quo
tas partly subscribed and have no
yet reported to the county organiza
tions. The part Of the work assigned
to the woman's committees, is in full
swing, reported Mrs. A. w. Roach
womau's chairman.
The correspondence Of the count
,, committee has been held up by lac
of envelopes, says Lewis G. Reynol6
county chairman, and there are non
to be had even from the state orgar
ization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
SUSPEND ATTACHMENT ORDER
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Suspen-
sion of the order prohibiting the at
tachment of railroad employees wages
is announced by the railroad admins
tration. This action, however. does
not make wages subject to attachment
which are not subject to attachment
by the laws of the states as affected
by the act of congress establishing
federal control of railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
AM ERICANS FOR
NATIONAL court
FOR WAR TRIALS
u. S. Delegates Believe War
Criminals Should be Re-
sponsible to His People.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Thursday, April 24.-lt has be-
come known that the American dele
gates have been unable to agree to
certain portions of the report adopted
by the majority of the commission on
responsibility for the war and, as pre-
sented to the council of four, the re-
port contains memorandum setting
forth the American reservations.
The Americans objected to the
principal that persons accused of Of
fenses against "the laws of humanity"
should be subjected to criminal prose-
cution, contending that the laws and
principles of humanity constitute a
standard too uncertain to be rightly
applied in legal proceedings.
The principle that heads of states
should be liable to criminal prosecu-
ton for breaches of positive law was
another point In which they failed
to agree with the majority. The
American belief, in this respect was
that the essence of sovereignty lies
in the fact that the head of state Is
responsible for his illegal acts to the
people from whom he derives his
authority and not to any foreign sov-
ereignty.
TIOQHdtS GtSPSoCAs
This contention, however, was not
held to apply in the case Of head of
a state who is abdicated for any pro-
ceedings against such person would
be against an individual no longer
embodying the sovereignty of a state
nor does it apply to political off1enses
committed by the head Of a state
which may, if deemed expedient, be
made the subject of judicial action
and punishment.
Holding these views, the American
delegates were therefore unable to
concur in the recommendation for the
establishment of high tribunal and
a prosecuting commission for the trial
of criminal cases, as advocated by the
committee They proposed instead
that an international committee of In
uuiry be created to consider the rela
tive culpability Of the authors Of the
war as well as their culpability as to
violation of the laws and customs OF
war and that enemy persons accused
of these latter offences should be tried
by military tribunals or commissions
already existing or to be created In
different countries. Each of these
tribunals would acquire jurisdiction
when the offense was committed or
the territory of the nation or agains
its property or nationals. In case OF
offences by the enemy affecting more
than one country these national courts
| might unite to form one mixed tri
| bunal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
"Long Liue America, Down
With Wilson" Cry Italians
1Rx Associated pressl

ROME. April 25s-The reply OF Pre-
mier Orlando to President Wilson .ap-
parently has made deep impression
on the Italian press and virtually ey-
cry Italian newspaper devotes much
editorial comment to the Premier's
statement.
Long live America! Down with
Wilson!" was the watchword of var1-
Gus demonstration in Rome last night.
Italy" says the Etoca, fought
desperate war and sustained heavy
sacrifices for the purest ideals, the
realization of which is jeopardized by
the unreasonable obstinancy of Presi-
dent Wilson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
RETURN FROM PORTO RICO.
(By Associated Prese)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April Is
Horace M. Towner of Iowa, chairman
of the insular affairs committee of
the house of representatives, sailed
for the United States yesterday after
noon. Before leaving he said that he
would recommend to the house that
Porto Rico every two years in order
that it might keep in closer touch with
affairs Of the island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
UPHOLD WILSON'S STAND

LONDON, April 25-Prominent Brit
ish labor leaders last night sent a
telegram to President Wilson congrat-
ulating him "on your magnificent dec
laration for peace based on the four
teen points"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Belgian Rulers Visit
Troops in Germany
fBv Associated Press,

BRUSSELS, April 25-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium left
today by airplane for Bochum, Ger
many.
Bochum is in the province of West
phalia. about miles northeast Of Es-
sen. Belgian and British troops are
occupying German territory in this
region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
No Doubt Wilson Could
Be Reelected, Says Palmer

PHILADELPHIA. April 25 = III
President Wilson SO wished. he would
be nominated and would be reelected.
do not think there is any doubt OF
that"
This is the optimistic prediction OF
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
in a statement issued today regarding
the reports that Mr.. Wilson might
seek a third term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Claims Wilson'S Views
Caused Page To Resign

ROME, April 25-The Italia says
that because he was acquainted with
President Wilson's views on the Ital-
ian claims, Thomas Nelson Page, am
bassador to Rome offered his resigna-
tiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
ONLY "Au REvolR"

PARIS. April 25.-The newspapers
here are unanimous in the opinion
that the departure of Premier Orlando
from Paris does not constitute rup-
ture of relations. at is not adieu,"
says the Petit Journal, but au revoir."
The Petit journal is particularly op-
timistic, saying that the critical ten
sion exists no longer and there are
several forms of compromise possible"
Part of the French press manifests
some impatience that new complica-
Continued on Page Fifteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

GENEV "A, ApIli ~. tho oiiSAA
agency at Lausanne states that some
units Of General Haller's army, which
left France last week for Poland by
the way of Germany, participated in
the capture of Wilma by Polish troops
from the Bolsheviki.
Czecho-Slovak forces have attacked
the city of Waitzen, twenty miles
northeast of Budapest, which is ex-
pected to fall soon. French troops are
said to be aiding the Rumanians In
their advance in eastern Hungary,
according to advices received here
from Vienna.
BORDERS ARE CLOSED
BERLIN, April pa Hungary has
Theoretically closed all her borders In
an effort to control the Ruranian in
vasion and prevent unfavorable news
from escaping from the country. Re
ports from Budapest therefore, are
contradictory but all indicate the sit
uation is grave.
The days of the soviet government
are perhaps numbered. The entente
powers are said to have sixty thou
sand colonial troops In Neusatz, which
are advancing as Rumanian reserve.
The Czechs are believed to be prepar-
ing to attack. The people of Tran
sylvania have revolted and are ad-
vancing with the Rumanians because
of the agrarian measures imposed by
the soviet regime.
A panic is said to reign in Budapest,
where the communist authorities are
reported to be ruthlessly arresting
scores of the Bourgeoise. Thousands
of the citizens are fleeing. according
to report
German Strikes End.
The Budapest police have begun q
counter-revolutionar movement, but
it is said that all Involved have beer
arrested. Government troops are leav.
ing for the front unwillingly, however
having in mind the experiences OF
| their comrades who capitulated to the
Rumanians.
Almost as suddenly as the recent
strikes began here, there and every
where, Germany appears to be quiet
| ing down again. The coal miners il
| the Ruhr district are returning te
| work in increasing numbers and yes
terday those in the Dushburg and
Muehlheim districts, as well as hall
dozen ather places returned to the
collieries.
The situation in Brunswick has
quieted down sufficiently so that the
authorities have been able to modify
and tighten the regulations incident
to martial law. Almost normal con
ditions prevail there and industrie!
are working again for the first time ir
a fortnight, the workmen having al
most all returned. During the genera
strike $4,000 workers were idle ther'
and have sacrificed wages to th'
amount Of 100000 marks. Hambur,
is almost the only city with the excep
tion Of Munich where matters hav'
not quieted down, at least for thu
moment. Military forces are still ii
charge at Hamburg and with the pc
lice succeeded yesterday in bringin,
about order after communists ha,
vainly stormed the police station. Tn
communists have been guilty of
number of cruelties at Hamburg, 1t i
charged, as result of which innocen
people have lost their lives or hav
been injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
DAMAGE AT EATON

EATON, O., April 25.-Consloerao.e
damage was done here by a tempera-
tmre that ranged around the 25-degree
mark for two hours this morning. The
loss in grain damaged. however, is
not as large in this section Of Preble
county as in some others. TIE
Preble county agricultural agent said
tbis morning the gardens had been
harmed to a great extent, and that
Wheat. where it had been jointed. had
been set back. ,
Icontinued On Page Fifteen.1