davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS 7;ARKErs
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nav 22-'rhora ware further
adNance> on crav aud coioTri cotton goods
,Gn1aEt' WIN snlc.s Io,ive IN sma. lots Narns
HuNaN.S go Sharnir l. is HOW difficult to
c cin, dSyeries Of six fa9;ics owing 10 IA"
VIZ, ouiGi buyers purchasIuc Tho domestic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

NEW IVkk, M8v. 23--Niorov ~ al!
"mG ;, sr9.S9 " 9Gr cent 'rime money Wa
was doue with industrial coliut.rr'~ ~ IS
lier ccS'f Mercantile paper was i.su"i In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
TIME TO HALT ATTACKS +
Fl. Gary shy. American Indus.
should Bc Encouraged
md Protected.

BY Associated Prcas
YORK. MAY c3-Elhori n
'H' tfman of tho United S,a,os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Train.
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only ms informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Pcr.hIns to visit BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS May 23.-.rhe visit which
General Pershing had planned to p.v
Brussels in the near future has been
postponed owing TO the general Stu
alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
- - z77=7=a
kAniS (lrlrlurA
Weekly Cotton Report

>-r, Bank ClcarlnE>
here Eday wor" $70l.7sci-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

In addition to the acreage shown on
the map. we have $50 acres in Monte om-
cry County, Kansas. on which we now
havo two shallow wells.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
Observe Mothers Day.

Mothers Day will be observed
Sunday morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church at the eleven
o'clock service, when flowers will be
given to everyone present as a trib-
ute to Mother The following pro-
gram will be rendered on the occa-
sion:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sold Folks
at Home"
Doxology.
Hymn--"o Mother Dear, Jerusa-
lem"
Offertory-"Home Sweet Home. /"
Solo-"The Promise Made to Moth
er"-Miss Landlord.
Hymn.
Postlude.
Special music will also be render
ed at the evening service at the usual
hour.
BARGAINS-In Homes on Easy
Terms; Best locations IN Paris, ct
$1,550.OO; 1 at $4,000, 2 at S.
100000. Values .sfe just as good as
before the war No middle men, no
commissiop you buy direct.
11-4t BIB Care of Partisan.
Personal and civic pride demand
that you keep your property painted.
S. W. P. at Kinks. It
Mrs. j. E. Reynolds left Monday
for Paducah, where she will spend a
few days.
Mrs. N. B. Glover was called to
Union City Monday to be at the
bedside of her daughter Mrs. Susie
Adams who is i'll.
Mrs. Fannie Hicks of Dresden who
has been visiting in the home of John
Duke returned to her home Mon
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

Auction was played at four tables.
The high score prize, pair of gold
lingerie clasps was awarded Miss Co
rhine Lewis. The honoree's prize
was three dainty embroidered hand
kerchiefs. A delicious salad and ice
course was served. Present were
Misses Matte Hunter, Bette Hunter,
HALL Morton, Nancy Karnes, Grace
Lewis, Corinne Lewis, Ruth Looney,
Ruth Lansdell, Inez Kirk, Mesdames
Jas. R. Wells, G. F. s. Mann, Reg.
j. Jones, w. G. johnson, Jr.,
E. B.. Sweeney, Macon Blakemore.
Dance Friday Evening.
Mrs. ]. W. Wigs, Mrs. E. l..
Boales, Mrs. j. D. Phillips, Mrs. Alex
B. White, Mrs. Maud Duke Karnes
were chaperones of the dance at the
Armory Friday evening. The out
of town guests were only one or two
young ladies and a large number of
"stags" from Jackson, Humboldt,
and Mayfeld The music was good,
and about thirty-fve couples enjoy
ed the dancing until four o'clock.
The colored lights and rainbow fes-
looming effect of crepe paper en-
ployed in the decorations of the
dance hall added a festive note to
the occasion.
Among the young ladies dancing
were:
Misses Annie Leach of ClarksvilIe,
Laura Frances Boales, Rebecca Cald-
well, Amelia Phillips, Elizabeth Du-
mas, Halle Morton, Corinne Lewis,
Grace Wigs, Lorene Lansdell, Mat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

tie Hunter, Martha Swinney, Eta
B. Dumas, Carrie Walker, Nancy
Karnes, lobe, Lackey, Alma Rhea
Burch, VOLTA Rudolph, Mrs. Jas. R
Wells, Mrs. Sam Plough.
Matinee Music Club
Officers Elected.
Mrs. John R. Rison was reelected
president of the Matinee Music Club
for next year at the annual business
meeting of the club held with Mrs
A. A. Oliver at her home on Dunlap
street, Thursday afternoon. She
makes an efficient president Of the
club and it has fiourished under her
leadership. Mrs. Chas. P. Hudson
was reelected musical director.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs.
Harris Morris, First President
Miss Jessie Phillips, Secretary; Miss
Lavinia Curirer, Treasurer.
The program and other important
committees will be appointed later.
Miss Mary Spicer will be hostess
of the next meeting of the club at
her home on Washington street. The
program will be request program.
Karnes-Bryant.
Mrs. Maude Duke Karnes of Dur
ham, N. c., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Nancy Eliza
beth to Mr.. Frank Elihu Bryant of
Paris, Tenn, the wedding to take
place June 18th.
a.
Baptist Missionary Society.
Mesdames R. L. Howard, D. M.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

They say that man Is mighty,
He governs land and sea,
He Yields a mighty scepter
Ger lesser powers that be;
But mightier power and stronger
Man from His throne has hurled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world.
VIM. Ross Wallace.
Another announcement this week
swells the list of June weddings. 1t
is understood that the Karnes- Bryant
wedding will take place in Chicago.
The clubs, one by one are holding
their last meetings before settling
down to summer inactivity. Parent
Teachers, The Woman's Club, the
Music Club always disband in May.
Three other parties for the Grove
graduates are given this week. The
entertainment by the Literary Socie-
tbs of the school at Cavitt Hall Thurs
day evening closes many festivities
that have been rendered in their hon
or.
Mrs. Priestly Jernigan
Hostess of Bridge Club.
Mrs. Priestly Jernigan entertain
ed the Bridge Club at her pretty
farm home on Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Lansdell, May
bride elect.
Vases Of spring flowers ADDED a
fragrant and decorative touch to
the rooms used for the entertaining
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
Special Music For
Mothers Day.

In the observance Of Mothers Day
at the First Christian church on next
Sunday, there will be a special mu-
sic program at the morning service.
The Pastor, j. E. Reynolds, will
take as his text on this occasion,
MARY, the Mother Of Jesus" A
cordial invitation is extended the
public to attend this special SER
vice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
GE RMAN FLAG
To BE BLACK
RED AND GOLD
Constitution for New Republic
Is Drafted
4 HAS SEVEN DIVISIONS
Executive Power Lies with People
Generally Accepted Rules OF In
ternational Law TO Be Adopted

Weimar. Saturday. Feb 22-While
the German national Assembly has
been holding open meetings, several
committees have found time to dis.
cuss the draft of a new German con.
stitution as prepared by Hugo Pruess
member of the cabinet The draft
has now passed on second reading
The original few paragraphs have
been cut mp and explained into 1903
paragraphs which cover every point
carefully.
The new draft consists of seven di.
visions. The first division, entitled
The Nation and is Component
States provides that the national ter
ritory shall consist Of the former
German states as well as other
states that may. after a plebescite,
desire to be incorporated with Ger.
many. The flag of the new republic
will be black. red and gold
The second article Of the first di.
vision provides that the executive
power lies with the people and
third article says that the generally
accepted rules Of International law
shall be basic part Of the German
law Succeeding articles provide for
the defense Of the nation and covers
colonial questions, customs duties
and public transportation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
BEST TREATMENT FOR GOLD"
inhalation Of Steam Declared TO Be a
Remedy Superior TO Admins
tration Of Oruos.


"What medicine may give my baby
whom he has coldf' This Is Il rlucS-
tion VhNh is asked repeatedly. Ny
an4Wcr *, "None" Not That the least
sieil of cold should he lightly re-
ganled, hut because there urc other
aud better remedies than medicine
Vosl drugs given for colds upset the
stomach, more or less. - much 50 HAT
a few doses will seriously harm that
organ; ana when an infants or small
chiid'> stomach aud digestion are dis
mflci moi enough nuurlSlment is rc-
talncd Il, hccp w the child's strength
aud combat The infection-ror almost
every >n.callcd cold is caused by an
infectious germ.
The uoSt sane and etfectuai method
NJ treating chlldrcn'S colds is hy the
inhains Of steam plain or mcdicatcd,
ana by The application of mustard or
some other equally good counter-irri.
tanl. The steam mbricatcS and Soolhes
the irriiatcd aud inhamed passages
which lead down into the lungs. ~
well aS the nir cells of the lungs Them.
selves Tho mustard paste affords re-.
lief 10y drawing the blood from the
eon-rsied MIR cells In the lungs Ia the
surfare of The skin Either one of
these methods is more sure and acts
more quickly ia giving relief than any
treatment with drugs. - MarlannO
Wheeler IN Peoples Home Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
$4,000 FIRE IN RUTLAND
Quinn Building Occupied by Law or
fees and Business College

Rutland, Feb. "a Fire was discov.
cred at l2,4S this morning in the
Quinn building at the corner of West
and Grove streets causing a damage
TO building, stocks and Office equip.
ment estimated at upwards OF $50.
900. The ilames are believed to have
originated in a toilet room on the
third floor and worked their way into
the blind attic general alarm
from box 43 brought out thu entire
department. Shortly after o'clock
the flames we're practically under
control
The building was built number az
years ago by the late Michael Odln
and was sofa about 10 years aga 10
Mrs. Blanche V Quin uof New York
city. F.. A. Field & Son of lhis ci.v
are Mrs Quinns agents. A The last
real estate appraisal the huiGins
was listed at about $4,000
lt is impossible to estimate .he loss
on the building when The Herald
goes to press although the greater
damage is app renily the result of
the floods of water which poured in.
to the structure three-story brick
aifai:.
The heaviest loser will be the Ross.
Huntress company, Charles Z Ross
this morning estimating his loss
roughtly at $4,000 to $4,000
The third floor is occupied by the
Rutland Business college and the Law
Offices Of Attorney Ernest II. O'Brier
and Jones & Jones
Water was poured into The attic
from the third floor and within d
short time after the iircmeu arrived
the second floor was flooded This
floor is occupied by the law offices o
Attorneys Charles 4 Novak, Edward
Dana. DR. Hillary. DR. w. c. Noyak
G. V. Poulin. c. h. Burgess and I'M
Vermont Accident company
The first door of the building i
occupied by the Ross.lluntress com
pany dry goods.
BY . o'clock the Offices on the SEE
ond floor and parts of the building o.
the first floor we're thoroughly snake
but the ilames were under control
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
SIXA0LA SUNK WITH
A VALUABLE CARGO
Army Refrigerating Ship About to
Sail for Brest When So 100000
Cargo Is Lest

New York. Feb % The army re-
frigerating ship Sixaola was sunk az
her pier in Hoboken tonight 10 save
her from flames which were raging in
her holds Two members of the crew,
an officer and boatswains mate,
who were helping fight the fire, are
missing and are believed to have per-
ished The vessel was loaded with
beef and lard and was about to sail
for Brest
The missing men are Lieutenant
f. H. Foster of Brooklyn. in command
of the vessel, and Boatswain's Mate
Frank Kramer of Rochester, n. Y.
They were not seen again after they
donned gas masks and entered the
hold to open seacOcks to sink the YES
sell The hold was partly flooded with
water and they are believed to have
drowned after fulfilling their mission,
Foster had previously been carried
from the hold overcome by smoke, A
rescue squad from the L. S. 5. Mon
tana made an unsuccessful attempt to
reach the men.
While the crew and iiremen from
New York and Hoboken were trying
to check the flames. the vessel listed
heavily Her mast jammed against
the pier and snapped of, narrowly
missing several fremen on the dock.
Members OF the crew had to lean TO
the pier as she sank
The cargo, vaued at S3.000,000. viii
be total loss. The origin of the fire
has not been determined
The Sixaola was owned and oper-
ated by the United Fruit company at
the outbreak OF the war Lieutenant
Flster was in command, owing to ILL
ness Of Captain II p Smith, who is
in a French hospital.
The vessel originally of 5000 tons
capacity had been remodeled for
transport service being reduced to
5000 tons. She arrived here from Bor,
deaux February II. and was to have
sailed tomorrow morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
FARMERS ARE PUZZLED
Awaiting Developments on 1919
Crop Question.

Darlington. Feb. 2l.-That the farm
er is in the same position as most
business men awaiting developments
is the opinion of r. ). Brigham. state
commissioner OF agriculture who was
IN the city today. lie said that 1t was
impossible TO predict what acreage
In Vernon, would be devoted to the
different crops at the present time.
lie was inclined TO think that %
the present tendency to drop the
price Of foodstuffs continued and the
price obtained for crops stays where
L IS the acreage which requires much
experience and labor will be cur.
tailed. He said that during the last
80 days there has been great de.
crease in the price OF farm products
with no decrease on the price OF
items which go into raising the
crops
lie predicts a larger crop OF hay
than formerly. He said that recent
estimates show that more wheat was
raised in Vermont than first given
out. About $4,000 acres were devot
ed to that grain last year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
PEACE WILL BE
MADE SOON AF TER
/, WILSON RETURNS
Agreement Reached Whereby
Further Delay Not Necessary
SUPREME COUNCIL WORK
X VIII Fix Amount Which Germany
Must Pledge Herself to In
a demnify Allies

Paris. Feb. %. IT looks at last as
If peace will not Se long delayed after
President Wilson returns TO France,
Measures for expediting the work OF
the conference were taken at ses-
sion of the Supreme Council today 1t
was their intention when the council
met to apply expedition only to those
questions affecting Germany; but aft
er much discussion an agreement was
reached to require the submission of
all data affecting Austria Turkey,
and Bulgaria within the shortest pos
sible period
The agreement. as it affected Ger
many, was generally along the lines
of the program explained in my pre-
vious dispatches to The New York
Times, but an important decision was
reached to ,embody all the provisions
in one preliminary peace treaty. The
original arrangement had been 10
have the new armistice terms com
prise the entire text of the prelimih-
airy Peace Convention to be signed
without delay Unde rthe agreement
adopted today the signing OF the new
armistice will be deferred so as to en-
able it's inclusion in the preliminary
convention. which will also prescribe
the amount of reparation Germany
must pay, the delimitations of the
German boundaries and the economic
relationships between Germany and
the Allies
A resolution tentatively adopted at
today's session provides that the com.
missions on German reparation, re
sponsibility for the war. economies
and other objects pertaining to the
peace agreement must submit theil
final reports by March s. II is ex
pected that pprop.iatserts>e OF tho
preliminary treaty will be drafted by
the time President Wilson returns in
the middle of March
A deadlock in the interallied com
mission which is charged with deter
mining the amount OF reparation and
the amount Germany is able to pay
resulted in directions from the Su
preme Council that each nation sub
nit its own contentious and estimate
as to Germanys liability and ability
to pay. From these estimates the Su
preme Council will endeayor to II,
the amount with which Germany
through signing the preliminar,
peace treaty will pledge herself to in
demnify the Allies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
LONG BUSY PLACE OF TRADE
For Centuries, as Today, All Eastern
Roads and Caravan Routes
Meet at Aleppo.

From time humemorial Aeppo has
been meeting place of roads and
caravan routes. alike from the West
and from the ultermosl East Figura.
lively and literally, nll roads still. To-
day, in Asia Minor aud from the
south, lead to Alcppo, while In It's
greatest baZars Is to be found mcr-
chandise from the ends Of the earrh.
Brass and silver work from lndn:
Chinese worries and porcelain; lac
ducred bowls from japan carpets and
rugs from everywhere where carpets
and rugs are woven, from China to The
Bosp1ruS and So ou ulr.'St Indefinite.
ly Nothing else, aS one writer justly
remarks, gives such nn idea of Alcn-
pos Importance rs one of the great
clearing houses OF the East ns these
enormous. unending. vaulted hazurS.
lined with shops aud lhronged with
people The grand bazaar Of Slamhul
is great Of ils kind but the Aleppo
hazar is altogether greater "lou may
wander in 1t for couple Of hours
and never seem to 20 over the same
ground twice; always fresh mmihca
lions come into view aud give cholc,
Of fresh urningS io be- taken"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24

PEACE CONFERENCE
is ASKED TO AID
Philadelphia Convention Of Irish
Race in America Desires
Freeing from England

Philadelphia Feb. %. resolu-
iion presented by Cardinal Gibbons.
urging the Peace Conference to apply
to Ireland the doctrine of national
selfdetermination and declaration
of principles demanding that, If any
League of Nations be created all fea-
lures which may infringe on the ira
ditional American policy, including
the Monroe Doctrine, shall be elimin-
ated. were adopted unanimously to-
day at the closing session of the Con.
yention OF the Irish Race in America.
The declaration says state of war
exists between England and Ireland
Which, in the interests of the peace
of the world the Peace Conference
cannot ignore"
In support of the movement TO
bring freedom TO ireland. the conven.
tion pledged to raise within six
months Sl.000,000 but before Justice
Daniel + Cohalan of the New York
Supreme Court. Chairman of the con.
yention. completed the calling OF a
list OF States and cities, more than
$l25O,O00 had been pledged TO the
cause
Delegates from many States. repre-
senting large number OF Irish or.
ganizations, crowded the Academy Of
Music when Cardinal Gibbons arose
at the afternoon session and in few
words presented the resolution call
ing for the right of ireland to select
its form of Government Applause
swept the crowd as the Cardinal slow.
ly read the paper, and the enthusiasm
aroused by the prelate continued as
numerous speakers seconded the res
Olution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
TO MAKE MICHIGAN DRY
Want II impossible TO smuggle IL.
uuor over Ohio Boundary

Detroit Feb. % Action proposed
tomorrow by the Michigan authorities
is expected to make It practically i'm.
possible to smuggle liquor into this
state over the Ohio boundary State
Food and Drug Inspector Woodwork
announced today that tomorrow he
viii Introduce In court at Monroe the
complete schedule of ntorurban car
service and ask search warrants Tor
every car Under those warrants oy.
cry car will be searched. all liquor
seized and the owners arrested
Groesbeck will ask an injunction
restraining steam railways from
transporting persons carrying liquor
with state and federal authorities
co operating. very little liquor has
came over the border within the last
few days. 1t was stated
Detroit police are boarding mcom
ing intcrurhan ears al suburban sta
tions and have seized much liquol
that escaped the eyes " the border
guard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
WILSON HAS NEW GRANDSON
Gets Word While on Board the
George Washington.

Philadelphia. Feb. ga son was
born to Mrs Francis y. Sayre, daugh
ter OF President Wilson. at the JET
ferson hospital here today Mother
and child are doing well The first
grandchild, Francis b.. Sayre, jr.. was
born in the White House on January
II, 1915 The second, Eleanor Ak
son Wilson Sayre. was born at JEFF
ferson hospital March 26 1916 An.
other grandchild is Ellen Wilson Nc
Aooc
The President, OF course, has been
notified, aud Il is possible he may
step at philadelphia on mis- way from
Boston TO Washington to see his
daughter and her second son
On Board L 5. S George Washing
ton, Feb. 23.-rhe first word from
shore received by President Wilson
when his ship arrived in Boston har
Dor was that he had grandson
Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
BUDAPEST RIOTERS SHOT
Many Killed by Troops in Attack on
NeWspaner Office.

Parts, Feb 93.-An attack was
made on one of the newspaper offices
in Budapest on Thursday by com.
munlsts and unemployed with the
result that many persons were killed,
according to. adyices received here.
\ storm OF bullets issued from the
houses opposite. whereunon national
guards and police opened first with
machine guns, rifles. and pistols 4
is officially stated that thirty.une per
sons were killed
Fye.witnesses declare that they
counted from fifty to sixty dead IN
the streets. Fifteen communists
We're taken to the hospitals IN dy
ing condltioR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Barlow G. Thomas Of Nbrth Ben
ninqton in County Jail.

Officer Richard Hurley arrived here
early this morning with Barlow G
Thomas OF North Bennington who is
charged With assaulting his wife with
razor
The alleged assault took place ear.
ly in the morning when Mrs Thomas
only partly clothed, arrived at the
house of neighbor and claimed
that she had been 4rivep from her
home. The woman had cut over
enc eye which she said was made by
a razor in the bands OF her husband
The neighbor returned TO the house
with Mrs, Thomas but the husband
had disappeared
Armed with a warrant issued by
States Attorney Collins NJ Graves
search for Thomas was begun by Of
iicer Hurley The man was located
in Troy through the city police and
turned over to the Bennington Of
iicer upon his arrival about / o'clock
Sunday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
ANT1pRo4lslrloN PARADE
Will Be Held in Boston on Sunday,
.eos April 8.

Boston. Feb, ga committee
from the Boston Central Labor union
will attempt to confer with President
Wilson during his stay here Monday
and urge the ending OF the war
time prohibition proclamation. In
announcing this intention today the
committee said they would lay stress
on the large increase in the number
OF unemployed that would result If
prohibition were put into effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-24
CLASSIFYING DRAFT DODGERS
Those Who WIIIfuIly Attempted to
Evade Service.

Washington d. c. Feb, %, Draft
dodgers are being classified by the de
partmeht OF justice and the provost
marshal-generaIs Office to separate
those who apparently violated the
law accidentally, from those who viii
fully attempted to eyade service The
former cases VIII be dismissed while
the latter will be proseeWled without
regard to the fact that hosiilities
and further draft calls have ceased.