davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

ernment to another government comes
to be regarded In rather different
light from that in which obligations
are usually regarded. At least the
loans of this government to the Eu-
Gepean governments have SO come to
be regarded.
"There IS pretty general idea,
a surprisingly general idea, that we
ought to forego the loans that we have
granted in this war. would not add
to these. I would not add to the ques-
ton that will hang around those loans
in the future. l believe q security can
be created that will be good because
it should be first mortgage upon the
customs Of the borrowing nations"
schwab's Faith in South
Mr. schwab said that he thought the
great future development Of the Unit
ed States was going to bo on the cast
COa5t.
eve must depend upon our friends
in South America" he said, "for the
raw materials to make tho East the
succosgful stee! manufacturing center
Of tho United States, and 30 much con-
fjdencc have and my company in the
honorable intentions and treatment Of
American capital that am rlsking my
all-ny fortune, my reputation, my
company-upon the basis OF securing
the raw supplies Of ore and other ma
ternls from our South American re-
publics.
II have recently as many Of you
know, opened at very great expense in
Chile, on the west coast Of South
Anne rica, the largest docks and ship
ping facilities in South America. /
have now under construction and un-
der way twenty of the largest cargo
ships that have ever been built, to
carry 10000 tons Of iron ore in each
cargo, to ply between the west coast
Of South America and the eastern
ports of the United States.
Anxious for Cooperation
"We here are just as anxious, and
more anxious, perhaps, for your COM
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Difficulties of Res.arting In
dustrly Almost Unmeas-
ured, He Tells Pan.Ameri-
can Business Conference
Schwab Asks Fair PLAY
Says Rich Should Not Have
Liquor in Their Cellars
if Poor Cannot Have 1t
Neg York Tri6uns
Washington Burcau

Ncw York Tribuns
! Washington Burcdn
WASHINGTON, June 5.-~Frank A..
Vanderlip and Charles NJ. Schwab told
the Pan American Commercial Confer
ence to-day that the old order had
passed. Mr.. Schwab illustrated his
view that the age Of equality of oop-
portunity has come by declaring that
he was for prohibition with one condi-
tion, and that was that everybody be
treated alike
~ don't believe" he said, "in prohi-
bition that will enable me or Mr. Van
derlip or other rich men of the coun-
try to store their cellars with wines
and whiskeys for the rest of their lives
while ordinary people, who haven't the
money, do without them. | believe mi
fair play for all II we are going to
have something to drink, let's all have
it. If we are not, let's ali be without
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Prison ST, 100000 Short
Auditors Report Property Miss
ing and Records Burned

LANSING, Mich, juno 5.--A short
ago Of upward Of s1,oooooo in the ac-
counts of Jackson Prison has been
discovered, according to report made
to-day by the Detroit Trust Company
to the state Legislature.
Tho trust company, which conducted
an audit of prison affairs, reports that
much property has disappeared, many
invoices arc missing, some records
burned and others torn out of record
books and not replaced.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

THE SCUDDER SCHOOL
THE KELLS SCHOOL
HARLEM Y. W. c. A.
7. W. ri. A.
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL
LAMBS SCHOOL
CAPT. O'BRlE.N SCHOOL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

them? And as he sank into the near
est chair, and lost himself in the pre-
ciOus papers, he murmured raptur-
0usly, First Greek words I've seen
in six months
Really | could have wept with the
pleasure and the pathOs of it. | had
grown use to finding all nationalities,
from Arab to Czech in the hospital
wards. among the late draftees, or
the lads who had been physically UNI
fit to go over. but somehow | had
not realized that the American army
which had been over and fought and
won, and come back to us with its
wounds, was not made up entirely of
native Americans, esterneTs and south
eners, and westerners. But | elaTned
quickly how many nations had poured
their blood into America and have
poured it out upon the fields of
France and what staunch Americans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

THOS. J. MACARTHUR, M. Especial
to Surgery and GyniecOlogy,
CORDELE GEORGIA..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

they are"
These are the men who are hun
grily asking for books to read The
supply OF good fiction available for
this service is inadquate. Books are
needed now and you can get yours
into the hands Of the soldiers quick
Iy by taking them to your public lib.
rary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

Wicker arm chairs. which look like
the usual substantial articles, but
which can be folded as compactly as
camp chairs, have been invented
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

Supported by two driving wheels Of
unusual size and width, a new heavy
duty motor truck is said to negotiate
the NEST uneven roads satisfactorily,
regardless of cbstructions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02

Dispatches from Bordeaux have an
nounced the deaths by suicide of Miss
Gladys and Miss Dorothea Cromwell,
twins, twenty-nine years old, stating
that they leaped from the deck of the
Lorraine while the liner, bound for
New York, was in the Garonne River.
The reason given was that these two
girls, well known in New York Socie-
ty. were worn out both mentally and
physically by their years work with
the Red Cross near the front, Their
brother, Seymour l.. Cromwell, bank
er and broker, refused to credit the
reports.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-02
WHO ARE AMERICANS?

"A handsome young blond giant
who looked like a native American,
my one arm strapped to his side, was
scrutinizing closely the papers in my
bag" reports Miss Marila Waite
Freeman, A. l.. A. librarian at the
Base Hospital, Camp Dix, n. J.
What is it that you have there, a."
he asked, most politely.
oh, nothing you would care for,
said |, only two Old Greek newspa-
pers."
We'll, Greek is my language,
Quoth he, and haven't seen word
of it for six months. Can | have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
FARM BUREAU WILL BE
ORGANIZED AT BELLEvIEW

A meeting for the thoro organiza-
ltion OF the Farm Bureau of Jackson
county will take place at the Neil
Creek -Belleview district today (Tues-
day. which will include all those in
terested in farming in that neigh
borhood. Committee meetings to
outline the work for the year will be
held during the afternoon at Neil
Creek, while the organization meet
ing will take place tonight in the
Belleview school house. County
leaders in different kinds of work.
beside state and federal workers, will
be present to explain the workings
of the bureau and assist in the or
'ganizatlon.
Similar meetings will be held At
Talent, February 5th, p. m. Val
ley View, February 9Th, 2:S0 p. m.
Some twenty-five meetings have
been arranged for different sections
Of the county. 1t is up to us of the
Ashland district to set pace for
rest of the communities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
GET THE SAVING HABIT

Mrs. Ella B. Mills was notified
last week of the death of Hubert
Mcdowell Green, son of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Green of Stare, n. c.,
who lost his life in the service of his
country in France October II. DR..
Green was a former pastor of the
Ashland Congregational church> and
Hubert was we'll known in this COM
munity. j.
H. L. Whited, the Plaza jeweler,
who has been in business in this city
for the past 27 years, has vacated
his store room with the view to seek
ing a location elsewhere. During the
past two months Mr.. Whited dis
posed of the greater part of his stock,
while a portion of his equipment
that he has reserved has been boxed
for future use. The family are stu
residing in their home on North Main
street and have not specified the
time of their departure yet. 1t is a
matter of great regret to Ashland 70
lose this estimable family who have
been closely identified with the So
clal and public affairs of the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
OBITUARY
Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. IA, 1919.

l.
Fitchburg. Mass, Jan. IA, 1919
The funeral of Elbridge G. Kim
ball, one OF the four last survivors o
the Rogue River Indian Wars II
1856, a pioneer of Oregon, formel
photographer and resident OF thii
city for 40 years, will be held tomor'
row afternoon from Sawyer chape
and burial will be in Forest Hill Gem
etery. Mr.. Kimball died at Burbanl
hospital, Sunday, at the age OF g.
years, from the effects of burns re-
ceiyed Dec. 2, when he fell against a
gas heater at his home, 161 Mt. Ver-
non street.
Mr.. Kimball was born in Bedford
N. H., son of Matthew G. and Mary
(Philbrick) Kimball. His early life
was filled with adventure. In 1852
he sailed from New Bedford on a
whaler for California. After a tenn
pestuous voyage around the Horn"
he landed at Sacramento, In 1858
In the autumn of that year he locat-
ed on Applegate creek some IL miles
from Jacksonville, Oregon, secured
valuable placer mines, mined there
and fought in the Rogue River In
dian battles, in which many Indians
and white men we're killed.
In the spring of 1857 he decided
to return East and he came back
across the Isthmus of Panama. Later
he went from this coast to Minnesota
and from there with his father and
three brothers, in 1859, came across
the plains by ox-team, located at the
same place on Applegate creek, de-
veloped and worked mining claims.
This was before the days OF trans
continental railroads. In the fall OF
1852, he with his father and three
brothers moved to quartz mine
about three miles west Of Canyon
vile, Oregon. and operated the said
mine and arastra until 1865. In 1870
Mr.. Kimball came backk to Massa-
chusetts and located in Lowell, where
he opened a photograph studio. Lat
er he opened another In Boston. In
1877 he removed to this city, where
he also engaged in Photographic
work with success.
He is survived by wife and two
daughters, Miss Stella c.. Kimball
and Mrs. Charles H. Hornibrook Of
this city, a brother, George w. Kim
ball of Roseburg, Oregon, a sister,
Mrs. Mary F. Phillips of Albany, N.
Y, and a grand daughter, Miss
Gladys Hornibrook of this city.
The funeral of Elbridge c. Kim
ball at Sawyer chapel this afternoon
was attended by large number of
relatives and friends. Rev. Francis
W. Gibbs, pastor of the First Univer-
salist church, offlciated. Burial was
in Forest Hill cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-02-04
Buy Now!

Three acres OF choice irrigated
land, with fine dwelling and good
barn.
20 acres of we'll improved land,
close in.
1870 acre stock farm, with outside
range.
20 acre irrigated farm, good build
ings and excellent location.
8 room bungalow, excellent condi-
tion, monthly payment plan IL de-
sired.
All Of the above at prices which
you cannot help but appreciate. See
the property. Buy good real estate
now.
BILLINGS AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance.
Established 1883
Phone 211 Ill East Main ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
AUGUST BELMONT BUYS
YOUNG HE|FER FOR $1,000
Holstcin-Fricsian Club, OF Gordons.
Vile, Holds Auction of
Young Cattle.
DOG BITES
CHILD
brown Canine Shot by Pelham, N. c..
Farmer Believed Animal Sought
Other News Notes From Various
Points in Virginia.

GoRDoSsvILLE. Nov. e.-The sec
ond annual sale of the Virginia Hol-
Orange County fair grounds several
"ayS a2" II, hat were probably some
of the best stock ever put on the block
IN the Old Dominion. Seventy-one
Head of Bolsteins were knocked out
to The highest bidder. the animal top
ping the sea e being heifer consigned
~ Frank :. Walker. Of Woodbury.
Forest. which was sold to August Bel
mont. Of Eahylor, l. l.. New York. for
the sum OF $1,000. SprinSers and cows
brought from $500 to $500 each, and
young hclfers ranged from $3.50 to
$500. F.fty-fve Of the seventy one
animals offered were sold to Virgin
ians. The sale amounted to s23,397.5o
an average OF $334.25 each. The pur-
chasers represented this country from
Vermont to the Gulf of Mexico
The night before the sale a smoker
was rendered by the club TO the Wis.
mors at the Hotel Coleman, Orange.
Ihe Mayor OF Orange welcomed the
guests. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Bewhiskered Man
Seeks Soul Mate
Mexican With Entrava-
CANT Hirsute Appendage
Reaches NeaU York.
tBy Universal Scrvice.l

NEW 1olth, NOV. S.-LuiS Abitia,
Mexican lecturer and philosopher,
dawned upon New York today on the
arrival of the Ward Line steamship
Mexico with the most wonderful crop
OF whiskers seen in this port in many
day. And Luis claims prior rights
to the discovery Of an unfalling recipe
for longevity--a diet OF raw oats and
rice washed down with olive oil.
Luis says he lives on it, and lie is
six feet two and weighs about 200
pounds and expects to live at least 400
says, are agents of the black god"
and becloud the soul On his simple
Diet however, he lives In the celestial
world and avoids even thoughts of vice
by keeping his soul above the Ges&
Luis, who speaks nothing but SPAN
ish. says he expects to learn to speak
English iluently in fifteen days. After
that he Will start n lecture tour. And
he has another purpose in coming here
to seek soul mate. He feels that
somewhere in these United states there
must be a beautiful young female with
the rigLt colored aura and a fondness
for raw oats and rice with olive oil
as chaser. He did not say why ne
feels that she must be here.
LongshOremen viewed Luis face
screen with awe as he marched down
the gangplank. Gee" exclaimed one.
the BARRIERS must be on a strike where
that bird came from"
Luis said ne was not heading for
Greenwich village. Incidentally, he
said he thought kissing an abominablc
practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascarets."

everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suiier from constipation. bilious at
tacks stomach disorders. and sick
headaches. But do not whip the bow
els into activity with harsh cathartics
What the liver and bowels need Is
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gentiest liver and bowel tonic is Cas-
carets They put the liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowel of all
waste. toxins and poisons without grip
inG.-they never sickcn or inconven-
fence you like Calomel. Salts, Oil. or
PurGatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Casca
rets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so
little. too-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
RICHMOND LABOR UNIONS
TO PROTEST INJUNCTION
Special Meeting Called for sunday Az
ternoon to Discuss Mine
Strike Situation.

Members OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council and the Richmond Fed
Grafton of Railway Employees and
Shopmen will meet in the John Mar
shall High School auditorium in joint
session Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Consideration Of the action OF tho Fed
erai government In restraining through
Tie courts the members of the United
Nine Workers of America from strik-
ing VIII be the principal matter to
come before the meeting.
In statement issued yesterday
President II. A. White. of the Central
Trades and Labor Council. declared
that the Federal action in restraining
strikes was a blow at the Fundamental
rights OF every worker in the coun-
Try. and should not be permitted to
pass without the strongest kind OF
condemnation on the part of organ
ized labor. Even the conservative elc-
ment in the labor movement in Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

within short distance OF where tho
oody OF Herman Hoffman was found
early In March, shot through the back.
e'TTu,ehce OF an Illicit still.
meal and several dozen yeast cakes
hidden behind bushes near the scene OF
lne murder. II Is known that Hoffman
mSnt out on that fatal night to get
whisky from some person for a friend.
u io thought that investigation as to
inns still may result In throwing some
remains shrouded in mystery. Andrew
Jackson Mckenney. a former business
associate and friend OF the deceased,
der. but was acquitted at the request
or the Commonwealth. Since then the
case had almost passed out OF the pub
discovery. and this may really result
in nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
HE IS ENDORSING
THE PLANT Juice
An Employe of the City Gives a
Strong Testimonial for the
New Stomach Medicine.
SAYS CAN NOW EAT HIS FOOD
Claims He Had Tried Many
Other Medicines, But They
Failed to Benefit Him.

The word '.medicine- is one Of the
most abused IN the English language
There are certain medicinal properties
just as necessary to health as the food
we eat Take. for example, tho we'll
known herbal stomach preparation,
Plant Juice. This famous preparation
contains medicinal componente just as
vital and essential to a healthy body
as the elements Of food that one par
takes OF at his daily meals.
Every day Plant Juice is proving
this assertion. as attested by the testi-
monials of well-known local people
who have suffered for years with
stomach. liver and kidney trouble. and
that distressing and painful ailment,
rheumatism
The following signed TESTING nial
was recently received from Mr.. H. T.
mond. well-known city employee,
having wide acquaintance. He said:
Il have had stomach trouble for the
past five years. l was nervous, could
not eat anything and suffered great
pain from gas in my stomach. I had
taken number OF different medicines
and was under treatment also, but
never received any benefit until I be-
gan to take your Ifant Juice. Now I
am feeling fine / can eat anything
want and do not suffer any pain from
gas 1t is a pleasure to sit down to
my meals now and I am feeling like
new man / take great pleasure in
recommending Plant Juice to others"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co. g store, in Richmond, where
he is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg BY Morrison
the Drug Man.
For sale in Chase City by the Chase
City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

ood dhe Red Cross campaign brought in
aov ne" members the first day. The
a aaive viii be continued for several
total of s1715n was subscribed on
Inc hrst day Of the Y. NJ c. a. cam
responding so promptly and generousiv
90 TINS fund that it is expected to end
the campaign tomorrow.
The witnesses summoned before the
~ anu 'ury yesterday and today to tes-
~ ~ IN inc Investigation Of the alleged
liquor trafic embraced doctors, law
sers. business men and others.
me Baptists are making prepara
e,ons Tor victory week" Four-minute
SPEAKERS will appear at all the churches
On sunday and speak on "stewardshin,
m m Go, connection with the $4,000, 900 cam
Dr. William L. Poteat' 'president -;
wake Forest College, n. c.. will speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
SPAIN SEEKS ALLIANCES
Wishes To Cast II. Lot with En,..
Nations and United
States.

mADRlD. Nov. 6.-Aliiances of Snain
avoidance OF war were urged by for
mes Premier Romanones in a speec,
al banquet here last evening.
sounded for Spain" the forme, p mse
mier said, but it is an hour for ALI
Snces contracted by the force Of pub-
nc opinion in common accord with
or alliance with France, Great Britain
and the United States would be the
Surest guarantees we could have to
keep out OF war. The moment, there
iole, has come to establish our bonHs
not only with France and England
nut with tho United States and Por-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

c,or, niieIeHce OF The War History
commission and coilaborators and
others interested In the part Peters
ouIE and south side cities took in the
MN msiltar i,, and civilian activities of the
day. Representatives OF the yireinia
war history Commission will be pres
e ei,, ana will make short talks reia-
.,Ne 70 the service of collecting data
aHu preserving records of the part the
pe4ple or this section. as individuals
aho ss community, took in the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Attorney Str,ck., FIJI

DAkVILI-E. Nov. 6-John W. Car
yer. Commonwealth's attorney. was
a si,s seriously i'll suddenly last night
I'm an attack OF appendicitis and
Shere' II was said today. an operation
night have TO be performed. Owing
20 ms inability to be present hearing
" Judge r. Walton Brown on an an.
piication for bail in the case Of the
..omHonwcalth against James Ii. Scott
mad TO be postponed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Dog Shot nv Enrn.-

DANVILLE. Nov. 6.-The mad doo
which. few days ago bit Ruth TAM
nner. little school girl. about the
ieet and which escaped when pursued,
SSilied by ]. X. Womack near Pelham.
~. u. hve miles from Danville. Won
ack found brown bird dog which
~, Wees me description of that which
PIT the child, having n Mt on his nrem-
san. ana he at once despa tched it with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Repor I.rr. pm,

.LfNciBURG. Nov. s-The new
ntration plant here js altering an
mere daily, according to 4 report by
aity Engineer DeMOtt The plant is
operating perfectly and is delivering
Tree from discoloratinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Doctor Nnmcd I:,,r,,.,

GORDONSVILLE. Nov. CDR. 7. n
run. OF Louisa. has been appointed
~ ,uesignhted examiner. in charge O!
SStation. which has been established at
louisa. This be. ing the only such sta.
non between Richmond and CharIottes-
scope OF territory and save money ned
tline Tor soldiers. sailors and marines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

selection of Cincinnati as the neSt
meeting place and the election of Rob-
ert III. Bradley. of Toledo. as president,
marked the closing business session.
mere TO-DAY OF the forty-hrth annuap
convention OF the National WhoicsSS
Druggists Association -
+. c. Glover. OF Jacksonville. Fla.
was among the members OF the boarti
OF control chosen for two wears S'l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Bid for TRIMMING Cam,

,FetersburS Is one of the Southern
cities bidding for the privilege Of fur
camp for the Chicago White Sox base
pan team, and offers inducements for
IT'S acceptance. Special representatives
and other Southern cities with the
view or ascertaining the best location
i7r permanent spring training camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
VIII Deliver Aadr..,..

r, LfNCHBURG. Nov. 6.-Rev. DR.. w
~ Milton. Wilmington, n. c., and
lima, will be the speakers at a mas
meeting OF local Episcopalians Frids "
ih nE' and this will inaugurate the
49, ~oIH on The nation wide drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Many MrmI,.u r,..,,.

BRISTOL. Nov. s.-Approximately
ii,-oo new members have enrolled dur
ins the local Red Cross roll! call cam
Paisn. which was launched Monday.
ne workers are still in the field and
.nd!cations are that many additional
close Of the drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CnII Out State poIicc.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov. 6.-The State
police were called upon today to sup
press disturbances near the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company's plant ct Iacka-
wanna Crowds surrounded cars car
ryinS men to work and several fist
fights ocCurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Tobacco Sell. at Record price.

DURHAM. \. c., Nov. 6--Harvey Me-.
tarland. of Durham, Route No. 3 To-
market for s1.35 per pound. which IL
believed to be record for the senson'