davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

,ttBrookwood station. a suburb OF At
Alanta. to remove from a Southern Rail
WAY train thirty strikchreakers due
at Atlanta tonight from New York TO
gUnfon strike
cstsrH G. worthcn. general manager of
gfhc. Southern division of the Western
3Inton. with headquarters here. said
sthat the latest move OF the union men
ssyould not seriously hamper the COM
spany.
dously affected" he continued. The
Sunion was stronger here than in any
sother place in the South and that's
MY they made thc,r mrs, show here:
operators from New York late today
ind may send some OF them TO other
Southern cities II necessary. Some OF
Hhem may so 10 birmingham as n mat
ster OF precaution."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
iPETTTI0NFlLED FOR OPENING
OF WlllYS-0VERLAND PLANT
North Carolina Dealers Ask Court
Restraining Order Against
Toledo Strikers.
rBy Associated Pres.1

tBy Associated Press1
TOLEDO. OHIO. Juno 5.--A petition
vas filed in the United States District
court mere today requesting the court
20 order the reopeninB Of tho WHY'S
S Overland ri, Automobile Company plant.
Ing, in which two persons were shot
to death last Tuesday. Tho petition
also asks that a restraining order be
issued to prevent the Idle workers
from interfering with the operations
Federal Judge John NJ. Killits Sc.
Saturday as the day for hearing on
tho application.
The suit filed by the Dali Overland
Automobile Company. OF Charlotte. n.
G.. names es defendants the WHY'S
SYe,riand Company: John ouinlivan.
l. Flynn, organizer for the American
president OF the international Union
or Machinists: Joseph La I.onde. Vic
tor Gather and the Machinists' Union
and the Automobile Trades Council.
The Dali Company, the petition
charges. has a contract for certain
number OF motor cars, but because of
the shutdown of the plant has been
unable TO have deliveries made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
WORKERS QUIT
POSTS on RECEIPT OF ORDER

Z OHARLESTO &. c.. June 5.-The
sentire night telegraph force Of the
Western Union struck tonight al . =.
NJ. when orders were received by
aional President Koncnkamp. Only
ihe night chief was left on duty.
. The entire day force Will be called
out as they. report Cor duty in The
Inorning and proceed 20 union head
quarters where plans will he made to
pu, up tho hardest fight in this old
cityNs history.
p. News from Tampa was TO the effect
3hat the entire night Geographic force
walked out there tonight.
Word received also says practically
all of the Western Union operators
at Charlotte, " c. walked out tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

NEW YORK, June Slight pack
lng. houses, with total capitalization
or sl65.e00.o0o, have been merged into
one organization to operate hrst in the
United States and Canada, and later.
IN foreign countries, it was announced
by James IEnbr!e, head OF the firm of
lmbrie Co. here tonight. TIE new
organization is 10 be headed by ]. H.
fiawkinson, vice president OF Wilson
d Co, who has resigned that office TO
assume the presidency of the new
corporation. Mr.. Imbrie stated
NEW YORK. June William G.
;MeAdoo. former Secretary OF the
Treasury, assa!ed the perpetrators OF
NE bomb outrages today in speech
at. a dinner of the Rotary club or
Bfookiyn, declaring they were men
who were uneducated. and who did not
know what constituted American ci,l-
zebship.
.WAsHlNGToN, June 5-The Amer!-
can expedition 20 Russia viii soon be
flosed charter The War Department
announced today that American ,roons
aLf now embhrking at Archanpcl for
home, 1000 already being on the!r way
To- Brest, where they viii be trans
iefred 10 American transports for the
trip home, Remaining units viii he
out OF Archangel within a few weeks
IL. is said
paris, June 1.-THE czecho-siovaks
tEial points OF the Austrian peace
trsaty, NJ Fenes, the CZecho- Siovak
EoreiGn Minister. has informed thc
Tsmps. The territorial clauses. he said.
showed that the council OF four had de.
cided In favor Of the Czecho- Slovat
claims 10 the historic frontiers OF 30.
hernia and Moravia
WASHINGTON June 5-cornor,-
lions are not entitled, in committing
their taxes, 10 deduct from gross in.
come the amount Of contributions tc
rsHRious, charitable. scientific or edu
caftonal corporations or associations
even though such contributors ar,
made 70 the Red Cross or other wa,
ACTIVITIES, II was ruled today by tLt
Internal Revenue Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 5.-A loan a.
sig. 100000 to the Pennsylvania Ran.
Rad was announced today by tho IVA,
~.Fmance Corporation.
reduction OF l,143 names In the lisi
off, missing in action was announces
TO-DAY by the War Department. IL,
total now being Bib. o. the 1 il,
msn. 3S7 were reported as dead
WASHINGTON, June swim bu
one dissenting vote tho Senate For
efkn Relations Committee today or
dered favorable report on senate
Borah's resolution requesting In
< ATeHican delegates at Paris TO give
hearing TO the Irish delegation heade
( bys Sir Horace Plunkett II was IN
committees first meeting al this .es
eion OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
VIRGINIA TROOPERS
HERE ARE GRANTED
HEARTY WELCOME

Continued From First Page.)
phere and added to tho comfort Of
those who had gathered for the &C.
casion. But tho threatening clouds
kspt many away. even IL they did
not dampen the enthusiasm Of those
present.
Early In the afternoon troops of Boy
Scouts arrived and. rs usual. rendered
excellent service in various respects
The crowd had its nrst chance to APP
plaud when Major General Adelbert
Cronkhite and stan arrived at the re-
viewing stand. Later as the respec-
tive men arrived there were cheers
for Mator-General Omar Bundy and
Tor Governor Davis and Mayor Ainslie
DurinS the wait moving picture ma
chine was working overtime taking
pictures of the celebrities
The twinkling OF the myriad OF red
Whito and blue lights festooned above
OF the approach of the parade, and
when the troops were seen there was
appiause which was repeated as each
platoon swept by the park. A special
ur.oute or uncovered and bowed heads
was paid to the f,aS bearing single
gold star and the customary salute
was given to the colors Children
threw choicest flowers before the
marching soldiers and thousands OF
haEs were waved in welcome for those
who h>d returned to their own land.
In striking contrast with former
Paraoes. there was no long list OF
casualties. The cool weather made
PROSECUTIONS from heat out of the
after the parade passed Monroe Park,
1t was stated that only one person, a
soldier, had been treated there He
was taken sick just before the parade
started. and after being treated at the
emergency hospital. was sent to Me-
mortal Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
PRESIDENT OF TELEGRAPH
COMPANY MAKES STATEMENT

NEW YORK, June 5.-Ncwcomb
carlton. president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. declared to-
night that the strike of the Western
tUnion employees In ten States. ordered
tonight by S. J. Konenkamp. president
.of the Commercial Tclegraphcrs' TN
don, would have virtually no effect on
Abe Western Union. ''Of more than
ship in the CommerciaI Teierranhers.
-Union." he said. only about zoo are
snembers of the organization. In the
territory covered by Mr.. Koncnkamp's
order less than 400 Of our employees
are members OF that union"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Charles G.. Hook, of Charlotte. Is
Chosen President mt Henderson,
Vile Meeting.
IBv Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE n. c.. June with
the election OF Mrs. Charles G. Hook.
OF Charlotte. as president, the North
Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs
Jacksonville. The other officers elected
are; Miss Clara Cox, High Point
Henderson. second cc-president; Miss
Harriet Elliott, Greensboro. recording
secretary; Mrs. Hugh a. Murril. Char
lotto. corresponding secretary: Mrs
James. II. Brode. Hendcrsonville,
treasurer. The federation will meet
in Charlotte and Gastonia next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
FOUR OPERATORS QUIT
IN WILMINGTON OFFICE

WILMINGTON, :. c, June 0.-The
four union operators employed in tine
force OF e!gh; men in the local Western
Union once received strike orders to-
night al 10 o'clock None were on
duyy az the time, but a statement was
made By them that they would not re-
turn 10 duty FRIDAY. The loca! man
agenent, with four operators remain
ing. declares ,hs.seFviGs vii! De main
tanned "a -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ALL UNION EMPLOYEES

y NORFOLK, VA. June 5.vAll of
the union telegraphers in the employ
of tine Western Union Telegraph Com
pany walked out tonight. Union lead
ers claim that thirty-two men Joined
in The strike. and that the service of
the company will be severely crippled.
Company officials declared. however
force joined In the strike and that they
Will be able TO maintain service as
usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Soldier. Proud of Endurance.

NORFOLK. VA. Juno 6.-'The
American. soldier is proud OF his en-
durance. his valor and his accomplish
tenn OF discipline to which many be-
came subjected. declared General s.
T. Ansnll. In an address delivered to-
night at the mmcncement exercises
OF the Elizabeth City. ". c., High
School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
AALF OF CHARLOTTE FORCE
OBENS ORDER For STRlKE Z.

. CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Juno 5.-Elght
out OF seventeen OF the night force
Of Morse operators in tho local Office
Of the western Union went on strike
Tonight, according TO the night traf-
9ic manager. Union leaders declared
that all operators in the local office
hut three went out, and that the strih-
ers number twenty-tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
SUWANEE is DIVERTED
Transport Sent 20 Charleston, While
Arrival OF Others Are
Scheduled.

(Bv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June 5,-Expccted
transport arroivals announced today
included: Lapland. New York. June
10: Sibony, Newport News. June 10:
Liberator New York. June II: Mount
Vernon, New York. Juno IL: Amphion,
Newport News. June 10: Alaskan, New
York, June IL; West Hosackic, New
York. June IS: Floridlan. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ORGANIZE SEARCH FOR ACE
Uncle and Legal Guardian of Missin.
Flyer, Captain MnnseIl James,
Oner Reward OF $500.

PITTsFIELD. MASS. June 6.-pr. J.
F. James. uncle OF Captain Mansen r.
James. tho missing Canadian ace. and
e. A. Brown. his legal guardian, arrival
In Pittsneld from Toronto TODAY IN
organize Systematic search for the
nyer. They offer Il reward Of $500 FOR
Information that Will locate the miss.
Ing ace. dead or alive. The Aero Ci,ib
OF America and tho Canadian Club also
have offered rewards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Asks for Decentralization.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Secretary
Baker today wrote Chairman Wads-
worth OF the Senate Military Commit
tee opposing Legislation proposing i'm
mediate rehabilitation OF soldiers who
enlisted for the period OF the emcr-
gency. The secretary said the passage
or such measures would Completely
disrupt the military establishment and
greatly retard the discharge OF our
roldiers, thus defeating the very OBJ
ject desired TO be accomplished"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
BERLIN CORRESPONDENT
TAKE PESSIAIS1TC VIEW,
IBy Associated Pros,

BERLIN. Tuesday. June 4-The cor
respondents at Versailles Of most Of
tically today under the Impression that
tho allies will answer the German
counter proposals with an ultimatum
Which VIII make 1t impossible for the
Germans to sign the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

June IS: Peerless. New York, June IL
Santa Malta, New YorR, June IA
Tho Suwanee has been diverted Il
Charleston. S. c.. and the weslying IL
New York They arc duo June Il
and June 6. respectively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
NEW ORLEANS OPERATORS
QUIT WESTERN UNION

leans members OF the Commercial
Photographers Union OF America struck
against the Western Union Tele graph
Company here late tonight following
the strike order. Union officials said
that more than sixty walked out.
Western Union officials say that less
than twenty struck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
OPERATORS AT PETERSBURG
: WILL STICK TO POSITIONS

Z
q PETERSBURG. VA, Juno 5.-West-
ern Union Telegraph Company EN-
Tloyees here say they viii pay no
attention to the strike order issued
by President Konenkamp This deci-
2ion Is said 10 be unanimous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
UNION Is NOT ORGANIZED
AMONG: ROANOKE OPERATORS

ROANOKE, VA, June 5.-LocaI en-
graph Company state that they are not
members OF the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union and that they Will take
no part in the general strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
OPERATORS IN RALEIGH
ARE NOT AFFILIATED

RALEIGH. y. c.. June 5-Wes,ern
Union operators in Raleigh are not ar
iil!ated with the union and vii! not
strike in sympathy with other opera
tors OF the system, Il was stated au-
thorita lively here tonight. It is not
thought the movement viii affect the
Office here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ALL WESTERN UNION MEN
0IfIT AT WINSTON SI,EM

a. WINSTON SALEM. y. g.. June s.
All operators OF the local Western
Union office in this city obeycd the
strike order tonight. The manager not
being a telegrapher, there is no tele-
graphic connection from this city
through the Western Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
DEFEAT BOLSHEVISTs
Siberlans and Cosnacks Force Fvacun-
tion of UrnlHk, Capital OF
Large Territory.
NV Associated p,..,,

fBy Associated Press1
STOCKHOLM. June 6.-The Bolshev
lists acknowledge defeat by the Siber-
ians and Cossacks on the UraI River.
according to Helsingtors dispatch.
The Bolshevists have been forced 10
evacuate the town Of Uralsk, capital
OF the territory OF Uralsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Held ON Bisumy charge.

HIGH POINT. n. c.. June 81. w
Moon. n well known travelling man, was
arrested this morning by local police
on tho charge Of bigamy preferred by
Bessie z. Moon. OF Edenton. Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

To. Cure HabitunI Conatipntion
Take "LAS-FOS WITH PEPSIN' reE,l-
larry for IA to u days. A Syrup Tonic
Laxative. Pleasant to Take. soc. /,
RegulRtes.-Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
IN MEMORY

Brother J. H. Cook was born
January 7th 1888 and departed
this life April "a 1919. He was
SO year months and II days old
Brother, Cooks life was full Of
years and 6onofs. He4s lived in
Neshoba all his life and lin the
death of this good man. our coun-
ty has lost one Of it's most treas
ured men. It was the writer
privilege and pleasure TO be pas
tor of the church to which he
was a member for a number OF
years. He was always at church
when he was able to attend and
his home was the preachers home
He was always ready to help in
any good cause with heart and
means. He wasone~of "a large
family of boys nand girlsa the
chain Of which was not broken
until last. Fehrnafy a year ag6
when Bro. Cook was calledfoa 6
give up his companion. Then; g
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
RE,|NvEST YOUR SAVINGS

REIMBURSEMENT of First Liberty
Loan Bond interest in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps is urged
upon the cit,zens of Philadelphia
by Mayor S. H. Spivey.
The Government will make a
semi annual interest payment on
the First Liberty Loan on June
18th, at which time the sum of
5000, 955. II will be turned over
to investors in the Sixth Fedaral
Reserve District.
"Many Of our citizens own
First Liberty Loan Bonds" the
Mayor said. "The Treasury De-
partment has urged all who can
to take this interest money and
re.invest it in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps. BY this means
they can turn their interest into
more interest. This is profitable
patriotism and | trust that those
who own First Liberty Bonds
will comply with the Treasury
Departments request.
arrangements have been
made so that you can exchange
your Liberty Loan interest coup
ons for Thrift and War Savings
Stamps at the post Office. The
postmaster has a sufficient supply
of these Government securities
on hand and will be pleased to
accommodate you. War Savings
Stamps are always cashable at
the post Office ON ten days notice.
We have too much civic pride to
do less than our neighboling cit
les They are planning to work
up big increase in War Savings
Sales on June 18th, and to do 1T
largely on their interest coupons.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
Ex PARTE PETITION OF
..F'3 r.. .E. STUART EFT AL


By virtue Of decree rendered by
the chancery court of N Neshoba Coun-
ty, Mississippi, on. the 18th, day of
May 1919, and entered in Minute Book
five on} page 800 Of said Chancery
court, will as special Commissioner
appointed therein, sell at public out
cry fereash to the highest bidder on
the First Monday Of July 1919, at the
County courthouse Philadelphia,
Nesh6ba County, Mississippi, during
legal hours on said day, the follow
ing described property, to wit:
Dwelling house and lot number
four oansainiag three and -one.quar-
ter acres 1as per plat of w, M: James
addition to the town Of Uuien, Miss
issippf, now on file in the chancery
clesk's,. office of. Neshoba County,
Mississippi, the said lot is further
described as being in the Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter, section
thirty six, township nine north
Range eleven East, Neshoba Coun-
ty Mississippi. And will also sell
ten acres OF land described as follows:
South half Of the west half Of south-
west quar- ter of southeast quarter. OF
section thirty six, township. nine,
north, range eleven, east, Neshoba
County, Mississippi.
The two peices of property will be
Isold separately, the house and loi
stirst and then the ten acres OF land
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
Tricks Of Worms.

Mimicry in animals, hitherto an un-
solved mystery is explained In the
North American Review by Hudson
Maxim. When a bird Is about to at
tack worm he looks at the worm,
trying to ascertain whether the worm
Is food worm or puff-adder. The
mental process Of the bird is trans
ferred to the nervous system of the
worm, who, now aware Of the fact that
the bird. would hesitate to attack him
II he were a puff-adder. proceeds to
initiate the puff-adder.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
last described.

last described.
The property to be sold and the
proceeds of the sale to be divided and
distributed to each heir according to
his interest and in accordance with
the decree of the court.
{ The deed will be made to pur-
chaser after the sale is confirmed
and its confirmation will be asked du-
ring the vacation Of court.
Witness my hand this 3lst day of
May 1919
r. L. Thompson Special Com
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1919

few months later a sister, Miss
Lou Cook answered the call and
they together are waiting to well
come brothers and sisters and
children to that home Eternal in
the Heavens where we will not
be called upon to clasp hands in
farewell but in Everlasting JOY
and pleasure and can dwell in
the presence of our Lord. We
were at Bro Cooks bedside when
God sent for him, together with
host of relatives and friends
and his conversation with Us just
a few hours before death claimed
him, was heart gratifying. We
know he died in the faith. He
loved God and kept his comman-
dments, and as we grieve that
we are denied his precious pres
ence here in the community and
especially in the home. We
know that he is enjoying rest
and we can imagine when he met
with that dear old companion
the very angels shed tears OF Joy.
Such a glad reunion parted only
short while together, now thru
out all Eternity to praise God
forever and forever in the Home
of the Soul. We miss Uncle Hal
here. We know his place can
never be filled but we know he
was ready and waiting to go
and God said, "Come, the house
you have been building all these
years is ready, come and enjoy
perfect rest and peace" We
know he will be missed by his
loved ones, but.especially by Miss
Fannie, who is left in the home
alone. All of the other ch ildren
are married, and she with her
neice took care of father aud
grandfather in the last illness
with such untiring care and de-
votion. We cannot say too much
in their praise, so eager to help
bear the pains so glad if they
could do the least thing for him.
And we do pray God that He will
be with them in power that He
will help them bear the double
affliction as only He can. We
know it is hard to know we can
never be with him again in the
homes, church and the communi-
ty, but oh how much brighter
Heaven is since we have them
there. 4 magnet to draw our
thoughts from earthly things and
place them onxHeaven. God
help us all to so live here that we
meet these loved ones in the city
of Gold, where there will be no
tears shed and no parting and
darkness but the "Glory of God
be our light" May God be with
Miss Fannie and her comfort
and pleasure now rs never before
is the prayer Of his former pastor.
4 j. @. Long.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
chauffeur's PRAYER.

Sick Chauffeur Ito Chauffeur friend)
Say, bill, II should die hire an auto
hearse. And, Bill, want you to drive
It. And, old pard, on the way run 1t
into a tree or something. I'd like to
60 in manner fitting my position In
life"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
Iunrx Billiard Balls.

The tusks of the COW elephant have
been found best adapted to the making
Of ballard balls. The tusk Of the fe
male is not so curved as that of the
male, and the fine nerve passage is NOT
so clearly seen.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
10 Save Shoe aoIea. ]

A cobbler passes on the secret that
If about once month the soles Of
shoes are treated to coat Of linseea
oil they will always outwear the up
pers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-06-12
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
JUNE 1919.

v Contract for building dump at
Neshoha awafdeF.to Smith and
!, Howell at and for the sum of 30
z cents per Gu. I'D,
Thirty days given contractor
! for buildings bridge at Mcdonald,
Reports of Supt.'and Go Health
oficer received and approved
= Voting precinct established at
FSamneville embracing Secs. %,
(2e, 27, 2S, SO, 81, 35 and 36 in 7
g., R 10 and sec 80 and 81 TO Ri
Petition for school levy OF Cal
houn school Dist was withdrawn.
Petition of j. l., Jones ct al for
} public road was filed for 30 days.
, A petition was filed by over
y ten per cent of land owners ask
+ ing hat drainage district be
} formed, known as Losilocher and
\ kCoonshuck Drainage District and
: it is ordered bv Board that the
proper notice be given parties IN
|. teresied of the organization OF
said discrict.
Committee, appointed to in
.sDect bridge built at Samneville
report Same, built according to
l plans and recommend payment
= for same.