davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
nr ROBERT wELl.ns nl.r,,u,,.

I.oNDcN, August 3.-Gu the cye ~
nc H.parture of the Prince Of WaIcs
io' :Nncrlca there Is much sprculation
80, o,,,vvan!hS me personnel OF his en-
,,Et 20. icopic are anxious to know
mro are gong 10 be the male chape
tbnn &C., ms IiNe!y prince. who. more
h nnnn once mas indicated a direct in
~. 'ance or his srandfathers faculty
tt9r DONG unusual things and roin;-
ms own way. SUNS
~ IS safe To say that the nr;nc.
n,mscL! had something TO saw conrarnc
ine ,tnc selection Of his conpnninn.
~ ~ Saicr still 10 venture tic giIrs.
reIino;, Tss m MHfy' who but reluctantly
iead'j11oo 'Ss'tG ner hold on the sons
ouncii of selection. ''' '''t
Dc:pite the princes experience 4,
~. trenches and his advcn;ur.s -,
49, -! Wh!ch YOU hear whIsncrs -,
~; ta IN ana the Cafe dc Ia Pain siIIlI
aI',bt l.Sh SUI; exercises her mothnriy
n n,s,tSUf'ty; :, and her word is pre;iy
~ oM H. me following liz, OF 49,
SBaIeFons may, therefore. h. r.t,,
rri,,a ma y!ns been selected bv IN.
= said ha; SIR Sidney Gy.viu.
!; .-tnS member OF the household nf
80 T." ",'ga VII. is on the list. ST.
Iy.'ahey Used 10 accompany ;hc 49,.
ring on his trips TO Marienh,d .n ,T
"ne:e on The Continent. and js
'ho'puEn cosmopolite He hss he."
.ol'Ip'ro!ler and treasurer for ~
n.inee since 1915 lie is nftv.,hr.e
r sidney enjoys q vide acoua4,.
e'!.f ~ america. Il was said o. Nm
'1F.hs King Edwards reign tina. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
WARREN stone ASSERTS
PUBLIC FAvORS PLAN
.Arranges With Edward Heating ~
Handle Affairs OF Plumb
Scheme.
KEEN INTEREST AROUSED
Action Taken Indicates That Rail.
road Brothcrhoods Have OrganiXa.
ton Ready to Assume Immediate
Control of Various Properties.

WASHINGTcN. August a.-Warren
$. stone, grand chief of the Brother
nounced tonight that Edward keatt,g
former member OF Congress from Col
crado. would begin work tomorrow as
business msnagcr of the, rlumb plan.
which provides perpetual government
ownership and operation of the rail
road systems OF the country,
The Plumb plan is backed by the
four great railroad brothcrhoods. which
have a membership OF 100000 cm-
Sir stone tonight. we have received
reports ndorsinc the movement. You
would be surprised At the amount Of
interest aroused. and especially the
cess Of the plan. We have heard not
only from railroad workers. hut from
men and women in practically every
interest was manifest in the action of
the railroad brotherhoods i'm bringing
the attention OF the President 10 the
'7 Would rake over Roads.
ThiGf in impcrSancS n n; Ne FS inn
Heating as business manager Of the
rlumb plan This means that the rail
hands, have an organizati9n ready to
carry out their plans. and have as the
head OF that organization 4 man not
only high in the councils of labor. but
also one VerScd in the ways OF Con-
gross and tho methods TO pursue in
a legislative fight
BEFORE the week is out II is expected
that the Endorsement given the nlumh
plan by tho railroad workers viii he
followed by similar action OF the part
Of the other great labor organizations
OF the country.
The railIoad b,otherhood* vii main =
from now on 20 watch the progress OF
the bill introduced in the lIous" yes
ierday by Repre- sentative Sims. Demo
cra;, and former chairman OF the House
Committee on Interstate" and Foreign
Commerce. WHICH Incorporates The
act. in the opinion of the railroad en-
ployces. viii not only solve their prob
lens, but will also be a forward step
in the fight against the high cost OF
living.
how-Down" Is Expected
For the present the brotherhood Of
metals will see what Congress does
pected shortly. as both House and SEN
ate committees are now formulating
Legislation i'll preparation for the re-
turn OF the roads 10 their private own.
ers. and the Plumb plan vii! run atoui
this legislation as soon as II reaches
the committees 4 measure similar
TO the one Representative Sims intro
duced in the House yesterday l. cN-
rerted 10 be introduced in the Senate
either tomorrow or tuesday.
nave not lost sight OF the main reason
for :hcir visit 20 Washington-the high
cost OF living. While no immediate
conferences are manned between the
brotherhood officials and President
Wilson the railroad men intend. it was
said. to supply the President with
whatever information they get on the
subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
BLAMES ENGLAND FOR STRIFE
Former Prince Henry Writes Ming
George Tint Allied Statesmen
SHOULD He Tried.

cor.KHHhCEN, Aueus: 3-The for
l g4y i, 70 X, k"F . Gf2fE D?Ns5hsd
says nc truth about nc war may
ne suggests that { The .or,nc- cer-
man Emperor Is placed on trial tn.
statesmen also apRear
The letter asks King George "ln the
name Of Justice and his own in,erests''
10 desis; from demanding extr.di,ion
and trial OF the former German ruler
Humble. Cousin. Henry" charges That
ENGLAND pl%ttcd Gernany's commer-
il the allies wan, the truth, the for
mer prince says. the leading states
men Of Great Britain and her allies
should also be brought before the tri-
pected OF guilt in the world war"
The letter continues: Germany and
vtrely. but the% arc no; yet dcad THe
German spirit which nov seems dead.
sim lives and VIII ono day awaken
to fun consciousness Or the disgrace
and will one day demand a rcckn,inr .
The letter charees that it WAS sole
years prepared the world war. in order
TO eliminate Germany As trouble
some competitor from the worlds mar
kets. Prince Henry continues:
Lot me only remind Your Majesty
OF your meetings with NJ Sazonoir
uhen Russian Minister OF t..cccifn AZ
and the utteranccs OF Your Majesty
on that occasion, which leave no doub,
Of the fais planned for the German
Germany was overcome. Prince Hen
ry declares. not ~ the arms OF the
lodged in the back OF Tho German pco.
pie. The letter refers 10 the hungar
blockade. which failed as little IN is
formerly British measures against iii,
women and children Of the Boors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
SIX BIG DREADNOUGHTS
SHAKEN BY DOUBLE SHOCK
Officers md Crews Arc Rushed 10
Posts, but Fnil To Find Any
Damage Done.
1N BOARD n : = Nn,,

ON BOARD. U. s. s: NEW MEXIcO.
august Six drcadnouEhts of the
Pacific Fleet were Shakr,, S,Ntr>y A.,
a double shock at i:ls O'clock ycs,er-
day afternoon. twenty miles Off tho
coast OF the state OF Coiima. Mexico.
None OF the warships reported any
damage.
The New Mexico trembled from bow
TO stern as II she had struck an un-
charted reef and the navigating officers
sounded collision 1uartcrs' on tho
naEship,s. siren. Sailors in the fore
top said the basket masts Of the war
ships swaycd like poplar trees in
gale
Officers on the quarter deck hurried
to their posts and the crew and ma
rincs took their places. Meanwhile.
all watcr-tight compa rtmentS on tho
New Mexico were closed and inspcc-
tion parties were sent into tho holds
to- sec il there had been any damage
To the hull.
Admiral Hugh Rodman. commanding
the fleet. quickly recognized the cause
Of the disturbance. He kept the crew
at quarters for fifteen minutes and then
ordered the secure signal TO be
sounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
BOAT FLIES SINN FEM FLAG
Ame ricnn Steamship Ashbonrn Arrives
nj Qnrenstnw WIN TricoIor
ut Nnsthrnd.

LONDON. Angus, 3.rhe irish port
% Queenstown VAS thrown into wild
American stcamanlp Ashhourn. lying
the Sim FcID trtcolor. tho nrst ves-
sci ever 10 carry the emblem Of the
irish republic on IN" nigh seas Tho
AShbourn WdB lowed into hHrbOr by
british naval tugr. Word Of hrr carry
ing the irish republican nag spread
through the town Ike WildDrc, and
'houSa nds gathered ut the pier and
wildly chccrcd the American vessel
News % th% Wan tci'Erhphcd To the
DAILY Express from Queenstown late
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

rates. X was expected the hearings
would be completed in "a few days.
AT conferences between state and
municipal officials and representatives
or the companies during the garments
strike. IL was agreed that elevated
lines should charge s cents and sur
face ines cents. TO enable them to
pay the men q and O. cents an hour.
as agreed to in the terms that settled
the strike. Elevated lines now charge
cents and surface lines , cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
40 worm. I'm n u.n,thy Chmd

M chldrcn troubled with WOrmr
have an unhealthy color which Judi j.
Gates poor blood nnd as rule there
is NOR" or icsB stomach dinturbH nee
GROVES 'rASTELESS chm TONIC Civ
Ell regularly for tro or ihrhc "cckp.
VIII enrich The blood improve the d.
Gcs'ion. ana act ar q General Strength.
cning Tonic 10 the whole Bysirin Ma
;urc VIII then throw on or dlspeI IN.
worms. and tho ch,id VIII be IN per
icct hcath. FIeaBAn' 10 taie. 50c per
bot lie Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
PLAN TO SELL FOOD
New York Governor Gnlis Meeting or
Mayors md Marked Co.,-
lnlSnlONCrh.

ALBANY. y. Y. August 3.-Mayors
and municipal market commiss toner's
or the principal cities OF tho state
nave been asked to meet Governor
Smtth in conference in this city on
the prompt distribution of surplus
army food supplies to the people at
prices below those demanded by the
retailers The state commissioner Of
foods -and markets is to bc present
at the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Gencrnl TO yi.It Home.

LYNCHBURG, VA. August 3.--tIcn-
cral Samuel Rockcnhach. who was In
charge OF the American tank corps in
France. viii visit his home here In
v elk. General ftockenhach lis II brother
Mrs. walter Campbell. and lived here
when he entered the regular arm,
soon after tho Spanish American wni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
CITY OFFICIALS BAR PIGS
Cincinnati Authorities Sny porkcr.
Must lie rendered Innoruous ms
Prohibitions

CINCINNATI, ONO. August 3.--p!gs
ELLIS Parker Butkcr. the writer. re.
sides. but here pigs isn't pigs al all
$500" got ~ I've dcnntured. rendered
| 7@'''''~ 90 orohi oil ion throat
tickler or their residence asN citi2cns
- ,..nrlnnau VIII be brief. indeed
This iS according TO tho ul;osc nf ~, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Tx Baptlst Drive Quotas.

LYNCHBURCi, VA, August 3.-Thc
appointment OF the Lynchburg Bap.
list churches in the $4,000. 900 drive in
sfficiaiiy 6xed al $40. 900. Th" quota
Tor the First Church Will be haif the
amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
OPEN HIGHER FARE HEARING
Chicago Elevated and Surface Lines
seek Right to Iucrcasr
Rates.
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Thc Public
Utilities commission will begin hear
elevated and surface tine ,raiiroad
Tor Permission to charge increased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

and enough clothes for the week They
are also asked to bring any musical
instrument that they can play and a
notebook"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

heHlth officials. who have decreed that
porkcrs II permitted to reside In the
city. must be dry cleaned. manicured
and cured OF wanderluSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

l,YNCHBCRG. VA. August Tho
doly Cross Council knights Of Coium-
ous, will initiate a class Of sixty men
II 4 special meeting 10 be held next
Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
BUILDING WORK GAIN
IN JULY IS $628,76O
In Past Seven Months So 1892 1T Worth of New Struc
lures Were Acknowledgements Construction
Leads, With 81 ,202O 900 to Be Spent in Operations

thcro
months $
Xumr
5!sI6s
L auth izcd i'm NY. 90
IN
n so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
A USEFUL ENTERPRISE

) UR OLD FRIEND New York Call, Socialist, pursues \/ its of education with wise and unwise methods not differing much from others who have mic fish to fry Here is of "off the track" Lee, Hggnson Company offer bonds of the Great West ern Power Company and
 We tho Atlantic living best
 
 S n where 1 a
 
 s O in ne
 he Q Is by a avastst the
 
 
 | IF It " now serving nearly half the population of the including important cities Whereupon The Call derides the enterprise "A Capital st Paradise The river The Call Cant Strike The has secured the for it's and sell the to the citizens at price that handsome div dend"
 But the Workmen's Cooperative Publishing Association itself and have the dividends very Why complain of the unacceptable necessity of the times? is way o things advocate but to complain the only system that the world is for the present able to run under is neither good education good common It happen that some day the rivers of America will operated their power upon purely public profits anybody. but only the of the ceivable that the energy water day be supplied free. That this should happen would be wonderful phenomena of different class than that highways free, and bridges upon which toll paid. Since there is not and never has been development of the public the include the river there ground for complaint against the ern Power Company It is doing useful work It is forming a service which want. Give it credit for what it does That there better of doing the thing, does afford occasion to condemn those who actually performing service.
 any prior the practical realization of the auto mobile it a convenience to be desired those nished horses wagons before not wicked people, they useful public No reasonable housewife will throw because day.she have electric iron. She will keep the old one until she has something better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
THERE'S NO ISOLATION

S HE. PAPERS of Mr. Hearst just quite passionate
 their appeals to tbe senate not to endorse the Gov enant of the League America keep its historic America must Washington said The od reliable ante bellum arguments appealed to-
 America has isolation it had disappeared before the though altered relationships needed the make them apparent.
 Trade inerrelaed The inhabitants of the various tions freely country to another There speedy communication by and wireless Steamships air ships and railroad link people with another From where anywhere today than it used to be from place to another place in the American ae
 The crownng and unavoidable nterrelation is this Work ing begin to dominate Europe These all part of their occupation the tabIshmen of working class rule throughout the world
 There will never be an hour, from sometime past, until civilization when the powerful working class Europe will fail to have their diplomats, their their propagandit America preaching to the workers revolutionary ideals that agtae the Europe.
 Hearss policy of separation is impossible There will thing The best America do is with other countries, to promote order to sta by obtain safe transition from what is to what
 Nations the best that the whole world will not through phase
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE.

Both young shoots and leafy tops of asparagus are attacked by the lar vac and adults of the asparagus beetle. The shoots are rendered un- fit for use and the tops weakened
 The adult is one-fourth of an inch long, with wing covers yellow, bor- dered and marked with dark blue. The grub is three-tenths of an inch long, grayish or olive with a shining black head.
 Beetles emerge from winter quar- ters about the time when the aspara- gus shoots are ready. Eggs are laid on the shoots, and later on the stems. There are two or three generations each year.
 Prof. G. H. Lamson, entomohglst for Connecticut Agricultural College St Etorrs. offers the following sug- gestions for control
 Make a clean cutting of all shoots as long as the cutting season lasts afterward if the beetles or larvae are abundant and liab1S to cause dam age. spzay heavily with lead arsenate (2 oz paste in one gallon Of water) directing the spray upon the plant from different angles. Seeding and newly-set beds should be sprayed when the beetles first appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


PrOm The Farmer, Monday May 26 streets ''' 'l' 'f'"eS' corner 0f 'ohn The new Postmaster F Tracey commences his duties in consequence.
 Mayor Hawley gives that the Sunday law so-called the penalty wifi do we to respect the Mvo & e sn escape cape ern themselves accordingly
 n An anxious enquirer wishes.o know what oondneeS oon % h & Y o s c @ vo e b M @ great while at time.
 The gaditoria performances giant OBaldwin and ha J ag% drew quite & crG of to yeeum the art and frequently appauded the skfu be to sn I of the day das as snd % dd he pa n M pbc s Which % e 5 were most # fay9rte inn related that after hbed dG hndFed % d d sue o which ator fought When first introduced about the 4oo year. of Slaves snd o se S @ e n M rh b M we Is 5 higher @ of e'taen h this hi particular history & m H V very
 A reverend gentleman in New York wants to know why God made to preach he has given them such femn ss HSs f1 came into Houghs surprised him by bringing the 9ssfs and % be original holder Tear notes before you commit them
 
 An progress to Shrow cofferdam across the present dam at Derby but the tremendous there that the work Great rocks thrown taken up by the ood and sent whirling down the stream.
 counryman exposed his watch on the corner of street recently when bystander offered to bet so taken jewellers and pronounced gold one The stranger handed the saying You have won, here vor money watch and then left After he dsap peared countryma found himself in possession of gal watch instead of his gold one.
 stranger applied for bath at barber shop connected hOe in other It proprietor rapped at his bath door and found that been washing his shirt and patiently wait ing to let it dry.
 The opera house Hartford has but entrance, and the public insisting that the proprietor shall fulfill his them others It building which would certainly result loss of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
Continued from first two coiumns)

phenomena presented of revolutionary Eu- trying destroy Mr. Wilson aided and abeed by the RepbLcan leadership United States which of property in the United States
 would exist except that America is not careful student and political changes. The which there has always been plenty of land access its to .the grindstone is not with the sharp suggles for opportunity that underie most European disturbances.
 The Republican leadership does not appreciate that the struggle United States is rapidly becoming economic This but old fashioned struggle for the obs exhibition political blindness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
RESCUE OF HAWKER

OCEAN not large, when in the middle of 1t two J tumble out of the sky into the lap ofA tramp Hawker and Grev did into the tiny Dansh ship Mary
 world rejoices the safety of these brave men. somewhat multiplied to the reliability of the a ship continuous flight in its present sateof development
 his radiator pipe plugged, Hawker had ravel{s4 something under miles, In the 200 miles fek Newfoundland to the Azores the three American pta average thousand miles, though of them dids44 distance and plain that thou11Q miles for machine, in trip, is exceedinle1y showing showing that in the present state q tho be rolled upon for every machins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

On this date in 1720 great plague broke out in the city of Marseilles. France It had been brought into that port the day before by ship from Silon and it caused the death of thousands. This was the last time that the plague appeared in Western Europe in any force. Only by the most rigorous quarantine was the evil prevented from extending to the rest of France. A monument was erected in 1902, to commemorate the courage shown by the principal public officials of the city and by more than 50 priests and a great number of physi- clans and surgeons who died in the course of their zealous efforts to re- lieve the afflicted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26
OPPOSED BY INTERNATTONALISr

c CAREFUL an observer as William English Walling - not failed to note that the opposition the Treaty has undergone reversal of elern In the the conservatives of Europe the chief opponents of League Nations At the moment the great groups national socialists the opponents.
 This change has been a natural consequence preponderance of socialist nen and the corresponding tenuity of capitalist power
 Tho socialist leaders feel that they have gain from continuance of unselemen and revolution obtain from ordered society which would ger and bring stability
 (Continued- in last two colunns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

The Germans are weeping and bowling over the peace terms be- cause they can't enforce ten times more severe requirements on the AL lied peoples
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

The Internal Revenue bureau did much deliberating before deciding that corsets are underwear. Do some of the women wear 'em outside where the bureau people live?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-26

sewer we'll is being dug on the northwest e
 and Main streets.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-17

quent and is much in don,
He masters his subject, hold, !
audience with untiring intera.,
the end of his address.
This is a rare opportunit ,
the people of Welsh to heas, !, |.
enjoy a really great man U
A splendid musical n,o..
will also be given. Mr. :
Weicehrt will sing and Mise !,
ran will render one of her bs.'
full violin solos. 'l
Seats free. Everybody welco
IF you want a seat inside ~
building, come early.
Robert l.. Weldon, Pasta,
.Rub-My-Tism is a pOu..
antiseptic; it kills the mi !,
caused from infected cuts N
old sores, letter, etc.-Adv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-17

dresses.
If you spend your money and
get your moneys worth what
kick can you have.
"A lot of little quarrelS get big
when temper and spite work start
their work
The faster we write these the
faster you can read 'em without
missin anything.
Running a newspaper just ike
everybody thinks it should be
would be the greatest wonder IN
the world.
One of The mysteries OF the
past is what has become OF the
| old fashioned ways?
Many a mother makes a mar
riage for her daughter by oppos'
ing some young swain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-05-17
DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD is
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look at Tongue! If Coated, Clean
Little Stomach,
Bowels.

Don't scold your fretful, peev.
iSh child. See if tongue is coated;
this is a sure sign its little stom-
ach, liver and bowels are cl0gged
with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feeverish.
full of cold, breath bad. throat
sore, don't eat, sleep or act natur-
ally, has stomach ache, indiges-
ton diarrhGa, give a teaspoonful
of California Syrup of Figs"
and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and ferment-
ing food passes out of the bowels
and you have a well and playful
child again. Children love this
harmless fruit laxative" and
mothers can rest easy after giving
| it, because it never fails to make
their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep ii handy, mother! A little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of"Cali'
fornia Syrup of Figs which has
directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plain
ly upon the bottle. Remember thai
There are counterfits sold here, 81
surely look and see that yours il
llnade by the California Fig Syr
1dp Company Hand back will
tcontelnpt any other fig syrup.