davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

BY HARvAH BRANDON.

rArae, Oct 9.--Accused Of war
crimes--murder, wholesale assassi- :
nation and wilful arson--younx
Count Won Bismarck, grandson Of
the iron chancellor, heads the. new
liz TOT eight German officers whose
extradition from Germany for trial
by Freneh court-martia1 Is de.
manded from the Berlin govern
ment.
The Information isading to his in
dictment was gathered blythe bureau
OF military justice at Lille, which is
holding eve-witnesscs in readiness to
testify to the counts alleged revolt
ing cruelty, Among the crimes 81
which the accused figures the ruth
Len slaughter Of fourteen Inhabitants
OF the village OF vico!gne. near
vaiencienn&s. on the pretext that it
was hecesAary to set m example.
The alleged righteousness Of this
act the witnesses declare, passes
imagination. Tho fourteen Victims.
according Is spectators, Wure Assem-, |.
baaA n 4 puhite sQuAra where Hf6-
s1Roa yeit ~ eSAxSa4, sEAsssA ~.
l64shs ~ Seat - ~ etuha 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
MINE-SWEEPERS
SOON TO COME HOME

London. Oct. You can tell
the families of my $500 minsweep-
ing champions that the men win be
home late in October or early Mo-
vember, and they're going to have .
jubilee In New York IA soon as !
am able to get them together" said
Admiral Joseph Strxuss. who sails
for America on tho Adrintic tonaor-
rev In an interview with your cor
respondent this afternoon.
ssThey have completed one Of the
hiSEes. jobs Of the< war--sweepins
up OF the mines IN the North sea
In record time and they deserve all
the credit In the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
.BR|TA|N's LASTING
SERVICE TO WORLD

London, Oct 7.--"Britain has rem
dered lasting service TO humanity,
civilization and real freedom by de-
feating the efforts to hold up the
community and stfangle II into sub
mission" said Premier Lloyd George
Z" day in a speech on the railway
strike The tie UP, he said. had
taught two lcssonc. namely:
''l-You cannot hold up the
community"
ss4a lyon murt make clear the
means to deal just and fairly
with the claims OF all classes"
The premier disclosed tor the
flrst time that the government had
been preparing since February for
the strike. and that IL why we were
ready to save the people from famine
by the governments organization of
trafiio ahd transport"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Much cooler weather and i much
larger attendance marked the Sec
ond day OF the state fair. The crowd
began to arrive early. by street car
1itney, private automobile ana one
couple in horse and buggy. By
three o'clock the grandstand was
comfortably flled and the midway
well-populated.
Yesterdays visitors did not con-
fine themselves to the a,nusement
features entirely. however. thousands
Of them spending the greater part Of
the day In ! tour Of the exhibition
bntldinga. the hog and cattle stailA
and the stock Judging contestA
Clyde Saunders and Major Luthe
Cheatwccd were prominent Agures In
the judging pen, surveying with
critical gaze the angle at which blue
and red ribbons were tackled on the
sleek contestants.
Ali nifty varieties were rep
resented. Herfords. Ehorthorns, Hol-
stems ana Euernaeys. All being the
names of cows and cows' brothers.
Among the piks were Berkshires,
who are bulky and have villainous
enouts; Durocs, also bulky but with
much better probes and one dis
tinctively individual shorter with tho
bulkiest body, Ia the lot and two
two.inch protuding teeth. He lay
mptionless In his bunk. with cars
folded tight over his eyes. and held
converse with no one, man or beast
Curio crowds watched him
throughout tie day
POULTRY DISPLAY
Just north or the ares IN which n
found all kinds Of swine and kina.
lie the several connecting buiidings
wherein roost roos,ers and nthAr
poultry. c. +, Riddick is head murine
a this section, tending the precious
birdie for roup and Group. getting
their NAMES a. they come In. seetna
that their meat IL cut up for theHn
ana doing all mannerrof fowl deeds.
Judges 81 the poultry division ara:
J.H. Wcndler. Orlando. Fla: H, r.
6chwab, Hanovsr. -. and o. y.
Farr, Norfolk. n n for them. and
tAem alone, to decide which roost-
- challenge searrtes the ciAarest
n0t4s Hhich hAN's honetfuI ciatter
~ un1st e4uitant s1A0, ~ there are
J.0e4 htrde - tAo eessy.. - aSs
h4lng latd alnoG& inAanaaat1y. what
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Washington, Oct 7-President Will
son felt 50 very much better TODAY
that two of.his daughters. Mrs vii.
liam g. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis
Sayre, who hurried TO tho White
House last week when he was taken
dangerously H. were able to return
to their homes
The good reports emanatinr from
the White House caused Secretary
OF the Interior Lane who is the chair
man Of the industrial conference. to
express the hope TO the delegates
that the president might address
them before they completed their la
bors. Eear-Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. the presidents personal physi-
clan. will not consent to this how
aver FOR he does not believe his pa
tient to be entirely out Of the
goods" as, vet
Later in the da the Industrial con-
ference by unanimous vote adopted a
resolution expressing it's sympathy
for the president and the hope of a
speedy. complete recovery
The FIRST bulletin from the White
House corps Of physicians was issued
shortly before noon today IT read
as follows
THE presidents Improvement has
continued. His apoetite is decidedly
better and he is sleeping we'll
fSigned3:
GRAYsoN.
"RLFFrN.
"sf1TT.
IN. improvement in the presi-
dents appetite was emphasized par
ticularly by DR. Grayson because its
return to normal means that he has
begun steady recovery. Of his ply
sicaf strength which was so sadl- de-
pieted, when he returned to Washing
ton week ago last SUNDAY, It I'D
ans Of tbs most encouraging features
~ the Nnekat few days. There ii no
hate intention. trough. Of the
president leaving washinkton for
eorna quiet retreat in the country,
II was dexnfteIy stated ct the. White
House today The president y stiil
In Bed. u
a.. crayaon ia not e6nnden. that
his patient 10 wholly out OF danger
and he will not feel confident until
he sees him up and around. per-
forming his regular duties There
10 over the danger OF relapse
which would wipe out ali the rains
registered by the president and the
precnhtfonAry measures puf into en-
feet by DR.. Gravson when the pres
ident returned to Washington are
still IN effect, and will remain In
effect for some time
Messages OF sympathy by the
score continued to reach the whita
House today and there was large
numb Of callers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Young Count Won Bismarck Heads
: List Of Officers Wanted by France
ExHadition From Germany for Trial by French
Court-Martial Is Demanded from the Berlin

he looked on with evident satisfac-
ton.
The Witnesses then tell how the
fourteen were shot, and tortured to
death. The bodies were cremated.
Bismarck, 1t is further charged, then
caused all houses in the neighhor-
hood OF the scene to be set ARE.
On another occasion Bismarck In
alleged to have executed without
Judgment brewer named Prevos,
on the charge Oh fomentiRg rebellion
against tho Germans While Provost
was still Twins, though riddled with
bullets, Bismarck Is said to have or
dessd soldiers to kill the accused
with lance tarussGs and to have seixed
the body himself Ind fung II into .
horse trough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
DEPUTIES VOTE
FOR CESSATION

Paris, Oct s-The chAmbas OF
deputies late today voted the cAssa-
ton Of the state OF siege, to be efTeo-
tive ~ soon as the senate has ratifled
the Versailles treaty, wheroupoa the
censorship, trade and passport re-
strictt0ns, and the moratorium -
we'll ~ similar war measures will
cease U be operative.
senntese aettea ~ g1anflig connnlekA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
THIS Is REASON THEY
ARE MILLIONAIRES

Chicago. Oct 7--Millionaires
never tip over ten cents. according
10 Robert Billips. negro bootblack
of Chicago's financial district when
arranged today for non support of
his wife.
Those millionaires won't tip a
man more than ten cents to save his
neck" he said The guy that gives
YOU so cents tips is the working
man that earns So or $40 day and
isn't used to so much money"
Billips complained he was in a
part of town where only rich men
patronize hootblacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Weather Made to Order Could Be
No More Fitting for Outdoor Strolls
Through Maze Of Magnificence and
Splendor
Many Prize Winners Announced in the Stock
and Domestic Science Departments, Where
Exhibits Are Crander and Greater Than Ever
ToDAY's PROGRAM
Gates open at s A. NJ.

Gates open at s A. NJ
The people Of Richmond will turn ont masse and
make this the greatest day the history of the Virginia
State Fair.
All departments will welcome visitors, and the Midway
and all attractions will be at their best.
Judging of Suffolk horses Shorthorn cattle Virginia fat
steers hogs and sheep.
II to II A. M-Concert and Grand Opera selections in
front of erandstand
130 r M-Free acts start in front of the grandstand
and continue through the afternoon.
oP.M.-Racing begins Flat Races Seeplechase
7s0 to P. M-Free acts and grand opera in front of
the grandstand
9 P M-Fireworks in front of the grandstand
Cars Through to Fair
Main street Broad and Main Broad and Twenty fifth
Clay street and Forest Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

.Ratiftons IN bankruptcy were fiiAd
4 IL the ONCE ~ the olerk 81 the
United States distrtct court yeetAr-
day by G. e. Shaner, whose lkahili-
ties are placed at $1.1B7s assets ~
$1,0S7, and BY j. n Tinslsy, who
gives his liabilities at II. 043 and Is
sets at $f4s0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Momentary Troubles
Over Methods Of Pro
cedure Quickly Ar
ranged.
COM. NAMED
FOR HEAVY WORK,
Representatives Of PG
lie Not Regarded
Fully Agreed On Prilss
ciples.
BY JAY JEROME WTLLrAxrli


BY JAY JEROME WILLIAXG1x
Washington. Oct This sSs
dustrial conference put o.
working clothes sotlay but
to adjourn for its toolA xx|
There was mighty ui0a sES
ton Of the latter In the latG flyis
tefnoon when the three efS 4
capital. labor ana TIL III
sought individual tAnc3 7 ID
In the Pan-Anaer4cnn han sEs
and tomorrow the coG4e = "
/. expected . ecs II fan CT - fss
with enough nA1exiat 10 - n
busy for nonfh8 n neGd Y NJ M
Umicr the cl1atr1aia n Vi
franklin Is. La1ae, SeC10kaT7 f. a M
the interior. vg110 V'aa CIR ll1S M
the Ah61ce ~ uakA4 1M0nS S
the delegates apsnt IN ~ IN IA
In fcFmuIattng 4 r9uGEnx +
0pcrnttOHS and Il WHs . m ~
tedious task. d ss.sss II
A working program 80 3&l
however and it, central medium 4 i
be q committee OF fftee.s ellS
sharp currents OF antasonisnt I'M
veioped this noon Ii, the .spul SifS
group" over discussion 81 the r1slSol
bat everything was apparently ~ =
basis later in Tho. t1ay.
Here. in brief, Is the way the cu1i
feronce viii function: d
.. ANY plan or resolution nsAyasls ~
prese nted by any delegate in rho
to his respective sroup.
which IS one-thfrd OF the general
committee Of 1fyeen. -iS
II the five members OF this FROM,
approve OF a plan, after hearink II
they may give thafr Il y.
sent 20 Its submission to the FUN con
ference A ma torfty of ee3s7st 1,I1t
be necessary. Upon its xubmiasioa
1t with he referred to the commits
ject. approve or arrive, at 4 corn
promise
When the proposition Is brouxllt
In final form to the entire confe4s
ence II will be voted up or down
a minority report Is also nAa6o
possible within the three groups ~
If two Of them favor a proposal An4
third is against H. the latter may
submit minority report. ana N
will be voted on by the fun c0nferx
once.
Committee for Heavy WORK.
This procedure made the outstSnA.s
ing development Of the day tho crea.;
ton OF the committee OF Is. fxav a.
it falls the heavy work 81 tha
conference. Its membership ~ 81
The puhiic-ThonAA Ls@ChAd*s
bourne, n. B. Endicott, A. IA. IhNS'
don. Charles Edward Russell q
MisH Lillian D. Wall.
Labor-Samuel Gompers. frAYtK
Morrison w p. Mahon, Matthe ViI
VOL and L E Sheppard. ID
Capitals Pemberton uutchina
son, John w, O'Leary. Iof,A ~ Nas-I
sob. Herbert r. Perkins ana 1 III
Flttesnore. afssF
Some explanation OF tho 49, sxx6
or tie procedure /. necessarrs. NJ
for instance. Alter
o obtain little more latitude mi fY1I7
IF the individuat presantxsf0n-- r. I
,iars to the fun Conferences waa n re
,ernod hue labor ana capftr e " /
,nce in history, stood a. ] unif Ss1'
lis attemp; to secure an an4endrS2 RI
ost.
The public group. which sunr1e Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Application for a charter w&S
made yesterday To the state corpor-
alton commission by the Danville
Retail Merchants association. II. s.
Hirsch is president of the organi-
Yation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08

Specder Is Fined.
!. f. Whitiow was fined $50 and
costs for speeding, $40 and cost for
be ing drunA and disorderly, and 81
and costs for having his muffier.
open, in police court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
UTOPIAN SCHEMES BARRED q
BY INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
President Better,
Daughters Leave
for Their Homes

Washington. Oct. THE fol-
lowing bulletin on the presidents
condition was given out at 10
o'clock tonight by Dr. Gravson
THE president has had COM
Portable day and is slightly i'm
proved.
(Signed) "GRAYSoN."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

that only the rich can own,
At tables fine, I've been asked to dine
in the heart of the social zone,
In cushions deep of the limousines, |
l have rested my manly form,
But I've lost my job with the tony
mob since quitting the Uniform.
I've been king on ballroom floor,
an ace in the social whirl,
l could show my face in any old
place, and never lip would curl.
l could walk right up to a rich mans
door and be sure of welcome warm
But I've changed lot and they know
me not, since quitting the uniform.
Now walk down town and the autos
pass, nobody says get in,
And the girls are shy when Pm stand
ing by, and give me the tilted chin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
WIT AND
WISDOM

Shantung IL too near Korea for easy
optimism Herald.
The Red Army Is approaching. the
other end OF the spectrum.--Colum-
bia Record.
The old woman who lived in a shoe
must have been . pretty well-so-do
old womans-1Cinciunah Times-Star.
There are the Capitalist Groups and
the Labor Groups. The rest OF us are
the Coops.--Chicago Tribune.
Labor wouldn't find Il so hard to
make bargains II II didn't find L so
easy to break theu.--Columbia Rec
The farmer believes In the eight
hour day, eight hours In the forenoon
and eight In the afternoon.--Worces-
ter Gazette.
Paderewski's success as president Of
Poland shows that he knows how to
handle band wagon rs well as =
piano, --Council Bluffs Nonpsreil.
When employers and strikers an
nounce that they will fight to q finish
Il IL the consumer who IL to finished.
Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
They call Lieut.. Maynard, who won
the transcontinental air flights, the
daredevil parson.a But aren't all
parsons dare-devils f-Nashville Ban.
ner. .
The Literary Digest demands open
doors. for American music teachers.'
The Digest plainly has no sympathy
for the other folks In the building
St. Paul Pioneer Prcss.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

The trouble is not so much with
labor as with idleness.-Phiiadelphia
Public Ledger.
THE saddest words of tongue o.
pen are these: Will things come
down again'r'-Manila Bulletin.
A. lot of people are now demanding
enough pay so they can afford TO 90
out On strike.-Paterson Chronicle.
As national hero, our nearest an
lproach to D'Annunzio probably Is
Charley Chaplin.--Little Rock Arkan-
sas Gazette.
The same willingness to work that
won the war would soon Danish tn !,
III effects of the, war.-Lit.le Rock
Arkansas Gazette.
Senator Walsh is right in SAYING
that the country is in strong need OF
characterization. And none need
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

of the community. Quentin was for
merly known as Mismark, but with
the declaration of war against Ger
many the townspeople demanded a
change and the postoffice department.
assented to the request that it be
known hereafter as Quentin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
NAME TOWN IN HONOR
OF QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
Pennsylvia Commemorate Young
Hero Who Died in Service
of Country.

When Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of
Theodore Roosevelt. learned that
Pennsylvania town had been named
in honor Of her son, Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, who lost his life
in France, she presented the village
with a handsome silver cup. 1t now
occupies prominent place in the
towns high school building which
is the center of the social activities
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
IN GIVES

Where are the girls who used to smile
and the rides used to get?
And where is the crowd that was-very
proud to pass me cigarette?
Time was l danced with maidens fair,
and captured their hearts by storm
But I've lost my pull with the beauti-
full. since quitting the uniform
lve sunk my heels into Turkish rugs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14
This Means You.

When you get up. with bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
tion.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

And nobody knows, and nobody cares.
whether / eat or how,
| must buy my chuck for Pm out of
luck; I'm wearing my civies now.
CARL HARTERIUS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

Do you know that the Battery
Service Station is the best equipped
service station in the slater Call and
see US at 800 Arthur ST., and be con-
yinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-14

more than some native-born, se-called
Americans.-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
HIS ALL FOR HUM
Albers Said He Would Spend
Fortune to Beat U. S., Wit
ness at Trial Swears.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3o.@rhat Henry
AIbers, millionaire miller, declared he
would be willing 10 spend his fortune
10 defeat the United States. chat no
Nank could whip German; that he'd
Ike ~ destroy America. arc some of
the many seditians ntterances with
which the defenntnt WAS charged in
federal court by Witnesses for the gov
ernment yesterday.
Albers is on trial for alleged viola
ton OF the espionage act
Judson Meade, an oil prosnector of
Los Angeles, was one Of the witnesses
Of the prosecution. He testified he was
travelling ON a train oct. s, 1918, when
the defendant made unpatriotic re-
marks.
Meade concluded his testimony by
saying Albers' statements incensed him
very much ana that he felt like pull
ing his wool"
The defense will base its case on the
contention the defendant was intoxi-
Gated and that the ntferances OF a man
under the Influence of liquor should 70
judged BY the intent back Of them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
W|LHELMSHAvEN HELD
/ BY GERMAN RADICALS
Reds Dissolve Council and
Seize All Public Buildings,
Banks and Railways; City
Officials Quit Jobs in Protest.

Berlin, Jan. 29 Delayed Sparta
cans still controlled Wilhelmshaven to-
day, according to adeices received from
that city They had dissolved the
Workmens and Soldiers council
seized all public buildings ana banks
and taken over the railways, tele-
phones and telesraphs.
a "stnta of siege has been declared
BY them.
City officials have protested against
the action Of the spartaeans ana have
gone on strike determining to do no
work until removal of the terror"
Funetioning Of the various municipal
industries is thus seriously affected
A report from Stuttgart today said
the shortage Of coal probably will
force the Berlin electric works to dis
continue for q fortnight until a re
serve can be accumulated This would
cut off all light and power here
kiarazetkin and 4oo Independent So
cialists afe reported 10 have Joined
fhe Spartaean movement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
WAR DECLARED
Washington State Senate Plans
Drastic Action to Stamp Out
ALI Vice Diseases.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. s0.zWar has
been declared By The United States
against vice disease and the battle was
carried to the state senate floor here
today by army and public health Off
GERS. In plain terms they warned that
the race is menaced by decay and out
lined campaign thai will be carried
on in every state.
This legislature is asked 10 aaaran
time men and women who spread vice
disease, establish al industrial home To
care for unfortunate Women and send
the men who live on their earnings 10
the pen.
We may not know for 40 years VINO
really Won the world war;" declared
Major Van Patten of the United States
public health service, for the best
blood went To the battle fronts, and
many diseased We're left behind to IA
ther the coming generation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
WARNS OF BOLSHEVIK
DANGER IF JOBLESS
PROBLEM NOT SOLVED
Labor Secretary Wilson Urges Con-
srcss to Lesislate to Provide
Jobs for Unemployed.

Washington, Jan. 30 Congress must
eeislato at once o provide work for
the unemployed if the spread Of Boil
sheyism in the United States Is to be
stopped, Secretary of Labor Wilson de-
clared today.
Abnormal profits must be oliml-
mated before We can get back TO nor
NAL" said Wilson But those making
them arc afraid II reduce prices IN
diVidaally they are afraid that reduc-
tion Of prices will cause the bottom to
drop out Of business. Collectively they
are afraid to agree TO reduce for fear
of running foul Of the anti-trust law"
The department of commerce, Will
son said, is now irving TO remove the
business nervousness. which is caus-
ing business men TO hold off from a
return to normal peace activities "un-
til prices Of material and labor get to
tho lowest WORK ing basis"
This holding off, Wilson asserted,
win bc only temporary. and when il
lends, the unemployment problem also
viii end.
Unemployment today is not alarm
iag 50 Car as tile number Of men out
of work Is concerned sadi Wilson.
But it Is condition showing the
need OF some buffer employment to
tide us over. It is the tendency which
is alarming
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-30
REDS LOO. 10 WILSON.

Pans. IAN s0..P1t your faith m
President Wilson IS tie gist OF the
message which II 1.onsHet. unofficial
representative =af Tho Russian soviet
government. vii send IN the Bolshe e
Wiki. a was learned hete today.
IIongHet5 Who Is edffer Of the So
eialist neusnanef Penaiaire was asked
hH Russian Foreign Minister Tehitch-
trim e inYesfigafs the proposal Of the
associated penets fe1 4 Joint confer
onGe m Frihhipna island.
II II learned till Lonanet has rro-
posed r. tell the sa8eta that Wilson
is making 4 genuine fight Ter the peo~
Piles of lie world md that lie will sue Y
ceed in ifst fl1e degree that tire pen-
pies support his efforts He WIN ad
vise the Boisiesikl to agree to tho
ConfeIenee