davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
\
|Qu|RY REVEALS SERBS
VICTIMS OF ATROCITIES
ports Show Bulgarians WagcJ
systematic Cruelty Against
Small Nation.
|PCLATION is TORTURED
~ Men Forced to Give Up Money
F'nd Arc KilIcd-Wivcs and Fam
pics OF Serbian Officers and Teach.
crs Outraged.
PULATION is TORTURED
TBy Associated Press !

Ss NSSoclateu l'icSs.
" JUNCTION. March 22.--Extracts
'onhi commission Of inquiry, which
., zen investigating crimes and
v,e!i,iGa alleged 10 have been com
nopulatlon during the war. were
uc PUBLIC here today by the official
atloh bureau OF the Kingdom Of
os' troatS ana Slovcnrs.
nc reports charged Il reign of terror
mGncd TO cxtcrminatc the Serbian
lplc in the Macedonian and Morava
ri' was carried on by the Bull
rams. and thousands OF civilians
re tortured and massacrcd.
,fiicial documents. the reports as
,tcd, prove conclusivcly that the
tsarian authorities gave orders
zen were directly responsible for
commission OF the crimes. y Bull
nan bishop defining tho policy of the
Ivcrnmcnt WAS uuDtcd as saying:
| There must he but one master in
r Balkaus: the Bulgarian people"
kT TO DEATH Ali
INII.UENTiAE sEHDIANS
Lhtrocitv after ntrocity is related in
+ reports. u WAS alleged when the
|alSarians passed through villages All
r. Influential residents and the mem
rs Of their families were put 20
fath. as were old men and women.
Ei even nursing babies. Rich men
B re tortured TO make them give up,
Ecir money and valuablcs and then
Ere killed. 1t was charged.
RThc Bulgarians were particularly
Hue! 70 women, il was stated, and in
fAnccS were cited where the EUl-
l.rIans outraged and Killed them in
lrGc numbers. In ono town the in
j.hitants were driven out by rain OF
lachinc-guu bullets, il was charged,
llly to be met during their flight b.
ji0thcr group Of Eulgars who attack
7 ticn win bayoncts.
ILLGARs BUTCHER
HELPLESS VICTIMS
Many instances were said 10 have
Pen reported by cEc-w!tncsseS where
ttc BulyarlaUs. III moving masses OF!
,crOiaus b"twecu mtcrniEcnt camps
/ IRON on" town to another, butchcrcd
y. helpless victims. in cXhumil>-
|odics Of tho slain in the Gorgcs OF
rut.!a. which were described as be-
= "a vast serbian graveyard"
|1rpscs were found piled on TOP OF
+tch other. Many OF the slaughtered
crDs were not even buried. the re-
ortSs asserted.
Thc Bulgarian authorities were
narGcd with having been especially
pad OF beating women, particularly
&c wives OF Serbian officers and
choo!masters. and attn having per-
ccutcd the Serbian clergy with pitilcss
ruclty. Many were buried alive, il
'as said. ana in all the territory oc-
up!ed by the Buirars not one priest
as let in his parish. Those who were
OF huichcred were intcrned in camps.
Nherc thousands were said TO have
!ed through excessive cruelty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

Have Won Rooms TO Rent.
a Times Dispatch Want Ad will get
the right tenant. Call Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

motor corps will call for tho articles.
Mss Sue Gray will DC in charge OF the
collection committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

G.. +. Lamb. who makes his home
AZ The r. r. Y. NJ. G. ~, reported the
issue. severa! checks, IS in currcncw
and some foreign money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Lo6ster, Macaroai Salad

For the salad-one half pound ready
cut macaroni tboiled). cup cut-up
celery. small head of lettuce for gar
nishinS. Mix Macaroni and celery
Add | cup mayonnaisc dressing. 10
which add | cup milk. Cool and chill
salad. Drop ~ lb. lobster in boii,na
water. add teaspoon cayenne, boil 80
minutes. Cool. -cut-up and arrange on
salad Embedded in lettuce leaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Directions for Boiling

Use two quarts water. two tea
?noonS salt. one half mound Of
Macaroni. Let water come To boil
ing point-add AIacaroni and boil
vigorously II or - miuutcs-until
tender. Macaroni must always he
boiled as directed before use i'm any
combination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

One half pound macaroni (boilcd),
!. pint oysters y cups thin white
sauce. !. cup buttcrcd bread crumbs
| teaspoon butter for baking dish
Scald oysters in own liquor. Making
white sauce using oyster liquor. Spread
!: macaroni in baking dish. add u of
oysters and ]. of white sauce. On ton.
remainder OF macaroni. oysters and
white sauce. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs, bake moderately 20 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
PLANE FIRED ON IN MEXICO
Carranza Consul Declares Attacked
Machine Had Crossed Border

Laredo, Tex, Sept. o.-(By A. p
Mexican federal soldiers made the at
tack yesterday upon an American army
arplane fired upon near here while on
border patrol duty but the machine
vas within Mcxlcan territory at the
time. according to Mexican Consul
Garcia, Of Laredo.
"Th" firing was unWarranted, v the
consul said, 'and was done in the
absence of the detachment's commander,
and the case has been reported to the
superior authorities for instructions In
regard to punishment of those guilty. y
The consul also said that General
CARA, the Mexican commander in the
Nuevo Laredo district, opposite here,
"emphatically denies giving orders TO
his troops to fire at American troops or
aircraft, even if they are on the Mcxi-
can side of the boundary
The condition Of Captain David W.
McNahb, who was wounded when the
Mexicans fired on the airplanc, is not
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
AUSTRIA REBUKED
FOR STARTING WAR
Renner Rushes Peace Terms
and Note to Vienna for
AssembIy's Action
NO UNION WITH GERMANY
trh" to't ~ the note TO Austria ap
pears on page 23.)
BY the Associated Press


Paris, Sept. S.--The revised text Of
the peace terms framed for Austria s
acceptance by the Peace Conference,
was handed to the Austrian plenipoteu-
tiary at St. Gcrmain yesterday after
noon.
Chancellor Karl Rcnner, head Of the
Austrian peace delegation, left last
night for Vienna with the treaty. He
indicated he would probably ask for
an extension of time, as the Austrian
General Assembly would meet on Sat
urday and Sunday to discuss the terms.
The Supreme Council, it is announced
will extend the time. if Austria so re
quests.
\ few hours previously the Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference de-
cided to send note in forceful terms
TO the German Government, pointing
out the contradiction with the Yer
saillcs treaty of the provision in the
new German Constitution providing for
tho representation of Austria in the
German Reichstag.
Threaten TO Use Force
The council demands the suppression
of the article within a fortnight, de-
claring that otherwise the Allies will
be compelled to undertake a further
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine.
One clause of the Austrian treaty, as
had been reported, has the effect of
prohibiting the annexation of Austria
by Germany. This clause reads: y
The independence Of Austria is
inalenable otherwise than with the
consent of the council of the league of
nations. onsequently, Austria un-
dertakes, in the absence of the con-
sent of said council, to abstain from
any act which might directly or in
directly by any means whatsoever
compromise her independence, partic-
ularly until her admission to the
league of nations, by the participa-
tion in the affairs of another power"
Populace Shares in Guilt
In their covering letter the allied
and associated powers explain the i'm
possibility of admitting that the people
of Austria do not share the responsi-
bility of the government that provoked
the war or that they are to escape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Ihsve found solution to the question.
1t is TO make viscount Northcliffe
prime minister. The only disadvantage
would be that. as prime ministerS be
would have to. meet in Parliament, face
10 face, those he assails, and could not
attack them from the editorial arm
chair.
what is a statesman7 II is a man
who, when he pleases Viscount North
clife, betrays every interest entrusted
to him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

making reparaticn TO tho utmost Of
their capacity.
Until the signing Of the peace treaty
Austria is considered an enemy
state. Careful consideration, it is de-
clared, has been given to the coun'
ter proposals Of the Austrians, and.
with some notifications, which are
noted, the text of the treaty as pre-
sented today, must be considered final.
Five days are allowed for the Austrian
answer.
Only one change from the original
territorial terms appears in the final
draft. The alteration is in the case
Of the town of Radkersburg, in the
Marburg basin. southeast of Graz, Rad
kersburg remaining Austrian, although
the basin is attached to Jugo- Slavia.
Provision for Nationalities
A most Important change in the
treaty. however, is a provision for ma
tionalities. All persons possessing the
rights of citizenship INDECENT In terri
tory which forms part OF the territories
of the former Austro- Hungarian mon
archy. shall obtain, ipso facto, to the
exclusion of Austria, the nationality OF
the state exercising sovereignty over
such territory. Certain conditions are
set down as to the right Of option.
The property Of Austrian nationals
in territory cedcd to the allied powers
is to be restored to its owners free from
any measure of liquidation or transfer
taken since the armisticc, and is guar
anteed similar freedom from seizure
or liquidation in the future. Contracts
between Austrian nationals and per-
sons who acquire, under the treaty, an
allied nationality are maintained with
out option of cancellation.
Provisions are made to insure to
Austria supplies of coal from Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland, iu return for
supplies Of raw materials.
The period within which Austria is
obligated to give favored nation treat
ment in its commercial relations with
the allied and associated powers is re-
duced by the treaty from five to three
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
A Cure for Strikes

FIGHT thousand men were quit
ting their jobs every month
when General Brice p. Disque was
sent to the Northwest to increase
spruce production. He; found the
entire lumber industry infected with
the strike fever virus. But he
turned undependable lumberjacks
into enthusiastic workers, increased
production 2,70o9o-and absolute
U cured the sfrike'fever. Septem-
Der SYSTEM tells of the plan under
which, during the armistice period,
workers accepted several reduc-
fions in payl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
STERN ULTlMATUM
GOES TO RUMANlA
Supreme Council Sends Drastic
Note to Bucharest Regard
ing Hungary

Paris, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)--The
supreme council today decided TO send
an ultimatum to the Rumanian Govern. =.
ment regarding her course in Hungary.
The ultimatum. couchcd in drastic
terms and with time limit, will be
delivered by an envoy of the council.
Should Rumania refuse to comply with
the terms within a given time diplo-
matte relations will cease and the allied
envoy will bring away with him from
Bucharest the allied diplomatic repre-
sentatives there.
The text of the ultimatum, it is IN
derstood, insists on evacuation of Hun.
gary by the Rumanian army, return Of
all goods. rolling stock, etc, requisi
toned by the Rumaniau army in Hun
gary. and payment for such requisi-
toned goods rs Rumauia is unable to
return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CARSON ASSAILS
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
Calls Him Man Hunter Who In,
duces Statesmen to Betray
Their Interests

Belfast, Sept. 3.--(By A. P.)-sir
Edward Carson, in opening a new anti.
home rule campaign here last night,
made a bitter attack upon Viscount
Northcliffe, the newspaper proprietor,
whom he styled as the greatest absentee
Irish capitalist and the greatest ex-
ample of an Irishman, who, under the
union, has made untold wealth in
England.
HE dearly loves man hunting" said
Sir Edward. "He hunted Earl
Kitchener, Field Marshal Viscount
French, Niscount Jellicoe, Viscount
Milncr and J. Austen Chamberlain and
moro recently Premier Lloyd George.
Il have thought this over and believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
NO MARSEILLES DISORDER
Dock Strike Continues and Genera
WaIkout May Be Called

Paris, Sept. 3,-tBy A. P.)-The
dock strike at Marseilles continues
without disorder but serious conse-
quenccs are feared if a settlement is
not reached soon, especially as oil re-
fineries and soap factories will soon
run short of raw materials.
The executive committee of the fed
Grated trades unions of the department
has decided, in the event that the en-
ployers persist in their refusal to satisfy
the workmen's claims, to call for a
general strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Doesn't Charge
Enough"

YOU don't charge enough" said
other retailers. Your policy
would ruin any store" But the
M. L. Parker Company Increased
profits by leaps and bounds.
When 60 many concerns are ac-
eused Of profiteering these days, it's
refreshing to read the successful ex-
perience of a firm which bases prices
on actual costs. In September
SYSTEM A. e. Simmons tells all
about this unusual policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Why Pay Men when
They're not Working?

WOULD you keep a full force on
w your payroll during business
depression James c. Boyd. frat
vice-president Of Westinghouse,
Church, Kerr Ss Co., Inc. tells In
September SYSTEM why his COM
pany willingly sustains big losses
during slack seasons.
How this policy develops loyalty
and better workmanship-how it
keeps a smoothly-working organi-
cation, is good news to any employees
with large labor turnover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Stop Losing Sales!

WHY arc sales lost? E. r. Miner,
w of the Baird Machine Com
pany. says there are eight reasons.
He has worked out a plan that
makes them surprisingly apparent.
Five years. test has proved his
analysis the answer to many i'm
portant problems of sales, advertis-
ing and competition. In Septem-
bcr SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
"MORAl STRENGTH VAIN"
French Deputy Says Force Is Neees
sarX to Keep Peace

Paris, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)-Lewis
Barthou, chairman of the peace rati-
fication committee of the Chamber Of
Deputies, took up the military terms Of
the treaty with Germany during the
debate in the chamber today on rati
fication. He said moral strength was
insufficient to enforce peace; there must
be collective and organized force.
President Wilson, he declared,
CHANGED his attitude after January,
1917, when he advocated the creation
of such superior force that no nation
would be able to attack or resist it. At
the Peace Conference, however. NJ.
Barthou added, President Wilson laid
down only general principles and vague
methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
He Makes Statesmen
out of Blacksrniths

IF you can take blacksmith and
make a salesman out of him, you
know how to build 1000 sales
organization"-says VIM. II. Britt
gan, The toughest possible test Of
his method was Jim Strong. a lanky.
uncouth Westerner. Today Jim 10
one Of Mr.. Britigan's best sales.
men. In September SYSTEM Mr..
Britigan tells how to train, develop
and get the biggest possible results
out of a sales organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Getting the Men to
Suggest Ideas

RILL" or Jim" often know more
about everyday cost-absorbing
routine than the man in the front
Office. Why, then, are so many sug-
gestion systems failures3 Success
and failure of getting ideas from
men are discussed in September
SYSTEM with surprising frankness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
How Much Work?
How Much Play?

THERE'S a limit to the amount
of food work anyone can do"--
says Charles H. ,Sabin, President Of
The Guaranty Trust Company, In
September SYSTEM. The story
of his success gives rare insight
into the personal efficiency methods
of the man who heads the largest
institution Of its kind in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
AWAIT TREATY ACTION
U. S. Won't Send Labor Delegates
Unless Pact is Ratified

Washington, Sept. 3.--Unless the
United States Senate has ratified
the peace treaty prior to October
% there will be no representatives of
labor from this country present at the
sessions of the International Labor
Congress. which under the program of
the Peace Conference was to have been
one of the principal features of the
initial session of the league of nations.
No preparations are being made by
the government for participation in the
conference. it was announced by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson. and nothirg will
be done until the United States becomes
a member of the league of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Cured a Sick Business

OVERNIGHT c. o. Frisbie be-
came president of business he
knew nothing whatever about. 1t
was "on its last legs" A pair Of
blue overalls taught him the cause
Of the disease and its cure Then
he took to the road with his sales
men and learned how to Develop his
market. RESULT Ask Dun's for
the standing of the Cornell Wood
Products Company. Read this in
spring experience in September
SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Plenty of opportunities in business these days.
Plenty Of chances for new ideas.
But which ideas will pay? .
Experjment-ify you have time. Guess--ifyou
can afford to take chance. But do you know
the source of tested, tried, proven ideas that
hundreds of thousands of business men are using?
Stop at the first newsstand for a copy Of
SYSTEM, the Magazine of Business. There
you will find vast fund of ideas-ideas on
sales costs. collections, handling men-ideas on
how to be more efficient in your personal work,
and how to deal skillfully with everyone about
you. You simply apply to. your own problems
the experiences of other business men. '. 49,
Here are eight of 76 ideas that have paid
yours in September SYSTEM:- A -..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Two Held for Narcotic Sales

Wilmington, DEL, Sept. 3.-Angelo
de Zarto and John Allesandro, alleged
members of New York narcotic drug
syndicate, were held in $4,000 bail each
for upper court after hearing in the
than $4,000 worth of narcotics was said
to have been found in the possession of
the men at the time of their arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Bomb In Seoul Wounds U. S. Woman

Toxic, Sept. 3.-lBy A. Pad
vices received here today from Seoul,
capital of Korea, state that a bomb
was thrown at Governor General Saito
and that twenty persons were wounded,
including an American woman named
Harrison. who is believed to be re-
lated to Carter Harrison, former mayor
of Chicago. Governor General Saito
was not wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
RUSSIAN SOv|ETS
PLEAD FOR PEACE
Berne Reports Official Appeal
Following Rout of Surrounded
Red Forces
ADMIT THE LOSS OF KIEV

Berne, Sept. S.--The Russian Boil
eheviki have proposed peace negotiations
following the rout of their forces, which
sre surrounded, according to an off
cial announcement received here.
1.-THE foregoing dispatch, while it
does not refer to any particular dis
trict in Russia. probably has refer
ence to the Lithuanian front, where
the Bolsheviki were said yesterday TO
be surrounded and TO be offering to
make peace.l
London, Sept. 3.-(By A. PD-
Anti Bolshevik forces occupied the
southern outskirts of Kiev today, ac-
cording to q wireless dispatch sent out
by the soviet headquarters in Moscow
and picked up here. The dispatch states
that the fighting is proceeding.
Another Bolshevik wireless dispatch
reports that Admiral Kolchak. head of
the all Russian Government, has evac-
mated Omsk and transferred bis head
quarters to IrkutSk.
Helsiugfors, Finland, Sept. 8 I by
A. p. Admiral Covan, commander Of
the British squadron in the Baltic, has
arrived here in connection, it is under
stood, with the preparations for an at
tack on Petrograd. The admiral in
tends, it is said, to confer with mem
bers of the British military mission on
the plans for the attack.
A Berlin dispatch Tuesday carried
German reports from Riga that General
Cough of the British army had issued a
proclamation to the people of Petro-
grad declaring that an attack was about
to be made on that city, adding that as
soon as Petrograd had been freed from
Bolshevik rule food supplies would be
sent in. General Cough, who is head
of the British military mission, is the
acting allied representative in the Rus
sian Baltic region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
EX.KAlSER TO GET BAGGAGE
Train Of Five Cars Will Carry Il
From Germany to New Home

Amsterdam, Sept. 3.-The Handels-
blad SAYS the baggage of former En-
peror William will be transported during
the coming week from Germany to
Doom, Holland, where the former en-
peror has purchased an estate and
where he purposes to reside.
The train, the newspaper adds, will
be a special one of five cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
BERLIN DENIES SECRET DEAL

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The foreign Office
has denied a report attributed to the
American press to the effect that Eng =,
land, France and Italy have secretly
agreed with Germany that the latter
will procure raw materials and finished
products from only those three Entente
rountries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MILLION MARKS IDEMNITY
Paid by German Citizen for Killing
r of French Sergeant in Berlin


Berlin. Sept. 3.-The indemnity of
1 .oo0, 900 marks paid to France for
the killing of Sergeant Paul Mannheim
In Berlin last July was the gift of
private person desirous of seeing the
matter settled. according to the Eos
sische Zeitung. 1t says the money was
paid on the express understanding that
Il should be handed to the Red Cross.
A Havas dispatch from Paris, Aug
ust 81, announced that Germany had
paid France an indemnity of 1000,
O00francs in the Mannheim case and
: that the French Government would
make gift of this amount to the Inter
national Red Cross. Reports of the
negotiations over the case previously
had stated that Germany while willing
to make monetary compensation to the
extent of 100000 francs TO the family
of the soldier was standing out against
the payment of the larger sum as in
dennnity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
ResIans from STAT. pep.r,mert

Washington, Sept. 3.--(By A. P.)--
Jordan II. Stabler, chief of the Latin
American division of the State Depart.
ment for the last two years, has re-
signed, it was learned today, and will
sail for South America within a few
days on business. His successor has not
been appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
AT All Newsstands-25c

yozr dealer has already sold his supply ask him order
for write direct to the publhers-AW W. Shaw compsry
at either W.ba Ave- and Madison St. Chicago 2s9 MAd
Ave. New York. rnd ask receive SYSTEM regularly
Z. II will be billed at Csc q copy. 43 for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Wellington, New Zealand, Sept. s.
The peace treaty with Germany was
ratified yesterday by Par.
lament after members of the Labor
marty had criticized the pact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Decide. for an Essex

And by skill in design, and care in con-
struction, the performance is just as salts
factory.
1t is because of these qualities that the
Essex is praised as it is.