davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
MARY TERRELL browns
WHILE BATHING AT PICNIC
EIShteen-Year-OId Girl Goe, Be1ond
Depth And 1. swept
Downstream.

ASHLAND. August MARY Terrell.
C 1ae eIghteen, year,old daughter of
captain and Mrs. Terrell, Of Gwath-
mey. was drowned in the South Anna
river near here this afternoon. when
swept beyond her depth by the cur
rent. MISS Terrell was bathing with a
party from the Gwathmey Baptist
Leap"
Inc drowning occurred about 2
CLOCK Those who were in the water
Al the time made an effort TO reach
,he girl. but before they could reach
her she had disappeared beneath the
surface. Her body had not been recov-
eTed at late hour last night. althoug h
larse number Of searchers were at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
HI, sto-y one of Imagination.

James Fl. WlTIlamS, negro, VINO was
arrested yesterday for falsely repre-
senting himself as a war hero, and OBJ
tanning money from the Red Cross. was
today committed for examination by
a commission of lunacy. Instead OF
losing his arm in fighting on the battle
front in France, Williams has admitted
that nc lost it in a railroad accident in
1912, and that his whole story of hero
ism was ina gination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

The Subscription dance given last
night at Lakewood was a very select
and delightful affair. Prominent so
cial leaders in Petersburg acted as
chapcrones and the city's society was
largely represented on the floor Thn
music was furnished by an orchest ra
from Baltimore. and dancing was kept
up until almost daylight this morning
Another subscription dance was
OF visiting girls in the city. An or
chestra from Richmond furnished the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Increase In wores

Commencing yesterday the union
printers of Petersburg entered on a
new scale of wages. Book and lob
printers will receive an increase Of IS
per week, while newspaper printers
will receive an increase of So week
Both the newspapers and most of the
job printing plants are union printing
establishments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
TWO DROP DEAD
Heart Trouble Is Cauae Given nv
Coroner Following an
Investigation

Georgiana Hayes. colored. Of 100
North sixth Street, dropped dead on
the street at Harrison and Broad
Streets last night at Gas o'clock. Of
heart trouble. Coroner Whitfield
viewed the body and pronounced the
cause OF death heart trouble. The body
was turned over to the Price under
taking establishment.
Mrs. y. Jackson. colored, Of 1920
west Leigh street. was also reported
as having died of heart trouble at
1915 o'clock last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
HOLD CRITICISM MEETING
Copy Submitted by LOcnI Firms Picked
10 Pieces by Advertisers
Club Members.

Criticism OF advertising copy sub
mitted by Southern Bargain House and
the Aragon Coffee Company featured
the gathering of the Advertisers Club
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at tho
Business Mems Club. About siXty-five
members were present and took part
in the discussion and criticism of the
by Roy 3. Dudley and o. G. Francke
Five new members were introduced
to the club. The next meeting will be
held at the Business Mems Club on
August 8. at which time lecture will
be given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
FAVOR CLOSING STREET
Committee Recommend. Passage Of
ordinance 10 Close GoddIn Street
10 Council.

Favorable recommendation of the
ordinance TO close Goddin Street, be-
tween Creek Street and the Seaboard
AT Line tracks. was voted at the sDe-
cial meeting of the City Councils
noon.
The only other matter before tho
committee was that OF decreasing tho
width OF an alley. between Main and
Cary street and running to Fourth
street This matter went over until
noon today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
pn,toraI CnIl Accented.

Rev. l. c. Northern, OF Richmond
County. has accepted call TO the
pastoral charge OF Grove Avenue Bap-
fist Church in this city, and will enter
on his duties on Sunday morning. Mr.
Northern is recent graduate of Rich
mond College, and comes highly rec
commended. Grove Avenue has been
without pastor for some time. 1t is
young and rapidly growing church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Union Service. I'm Park.

Nine neighboring churches in the
section of Richmond near Monroe Park
park tomorrow night beginning at
s:l5 Rev. q. w. Boggs. OF the Laurel
street Methodist Church. will preach
net duet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
A. c. L. ISSUES REPORT
Comparative Statement OF Revenues
and Expenses Covered in
Monthly Statement.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the revenues and expenses of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for the
month OF June. 1919. as compared with
tho corresponding month OF 1918 and
1917. summary is also given Of
revenues and expenses from January
to June 80 of the same years.
The statement shows:
Month Of June.
;s1s isi7
Operating expenses. 1919. ii24o.2l53S:
1873; sS.2Il;G7i As: 1917, s2525.l23 g;
1918. 1907, s97 90; 1919. ss4l 6ss.67.
AL Deduct taxes lal:. $4,000: 1918. $780,
Operating income. 1919. .i53.3sl.e2: 1913.
sil97.s37.ss: 1917. s66t6s6.s7.
January 10 Juno 30.
.0,peratingE. lIseycnuC;a 1912 sS2sas,oos.7s
Operating EXPENSES. 1918. s2?.O65.si4.2s
i'ss; s?oisl 81 81: l9iI: h5ai;slMse
oot i2. 1918. i6.035. 2ei IS: ial7 s75ls.S2so o.
Deduct taxes. 1919. 5l.3t0.000: 1915
'i2so:oco: 1917, .l.o77.ooo;
1915. !.o55.cci S. 1917 .6i7c.s.5.o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
RICHMOND WILL RECEIVE
TEN CARLOADS OF SUGAR
Telegram From Equalization Bonrd
Hhh""hcea Shipment of About
60O,OO0 Pounds,

Mayor Ainslie yesterday received a
iie es from the United States
squa llIation Board announcing that
ten carloads of sugar had been allotted
10 Kichmond apd would be shipped
as soon as possible. This is the
and 1T is estimated that il means ;,
t0tai OF about 100000 pounds. or, as
IL: sixty thousand ten.pound nacks
ages for Richmond"
Inc telegram received by the Mayor
reads as follows:
Have allotted YOU ten carloads Of
SWEAT 10 he shipped as soon as possible
tSigned)
~. $. SUGAR EQUALIZATION
1,,, -, BOARD"
distribution OF tho sugar, and the do
tails concerning method OF distribn.
tinn are being worked out by q com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Police Arrests In July.

The police OF PeterSburg made 247
compared with previous months. The
greatest number was for violating city
ordinances. There were twenty-five
arrests for felony, fifteen for larceny.
ten for assault ten fugitives from JUS
tice and only twelve for drunkenness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
win Fi1I Rfchmond puIpit.

Rev. w. j. Caldwell. d. D., of Yazoo
City, Miss. will fill the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian Church. Of Rich
mond. for the next two Sundays. DR..
Caldwell is brother of Attorney l.. c.
Caldwell, of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
1854 SOLDIERS CAME
UP THE JAMES RIVER
Petersburg Red Cross Society Issues
Report on Aid Provided
Army Men.
[special 10 The Times- Dispatch. ]

number of troops arriving at Camp
Lee for discharge via City Point and
Hopewell during the month of June
was 1900 and in July 1854. They
came by the James River from New
port News, and of all this number only
one man was lost. Every soldier was
served with cigarettes and soft drinks
by the Red Cross on arriving at City
Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
, GIVE TO HELP WIDOW
Checks Sent to T1mes-Disnntcb p.u.,
Fund for Mother of

Gifts were liberal yesterday fo- 49,,
TtnoW and seven children Case No
for whom The Times-Dispatch Rejief
Fund. upon the recommendation OF the
Assoctated Charities, is asking Aid
Cheeks received for Case No yos
feYdav nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
= ,Fcrm.r Pastor VIII Preach.

HeT william Lockhart Bali. d. D..
HastoI OF the Fihst Baptist Church. OF
spArtanbur6, s. G.. will again preach
a. Tabernacle Baptist Church. his
1o1mers p@atorate, tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Lieutenant Thomas II. Allen. OF Rich
mond. has returned homo after twenty-five
months of service in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

city Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell yesterday
administered tho oath of Office to two more
school janitors upon whom police authority
mas been conferred by Mayor Anslic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

{. sims Booker. colored. of 142c West Clay
o.Eect. was arrested late yesterday afternoon
charged with Offering patrolman Shinauit ST
nor 10 arrest him and with driving "A two
morse wagon without license and driving
a var OF mules over. the sidewalk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

James lnnan Jr.. who was only recently
aIscEarEcd from tho army, was appointed
as "A patrolnan on the police force ycstcr-
gay and sworn in by CAPTAIN Pollock He
District. - " ''~>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

Thieves entered the dwelling house of NJ
KEIein: OF i22l North Thirty-hrst Street
winch they found open. and stole currency
TO the amount OF S55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

Joseph Muller. who gave his address as
inc City Home, reported to tho police yes
AZ me Broad Street Station. The articles
,e1day that he had had his pockets picked
s.o!eR included ticket TO Sumter. s g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

r. T.; Matthews. of Beuiah. reported 10
tnc poilce yesterday that he believed his
S:ruto,mohile. which he had left standing near
Snth and Bank Streets had been stolen.
aCco,o lnE TO his report. the car was left
when he returned vac Aoi'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-02

A large attendance of downtown citizens
y expected at 1naSS-meetinE tonight in
the auditorium OF John Marshall High
school OF the Renters and Consumers Pro-
tcctfe Association. The food situation in
Richmond Will be discussed.
The sun., 1919-02-18
ARMY.
CDay Report)
NEW YORK CITY


c9 PIX Edmond J.. Lieut.. sci W.
BURBANK. Clinton M. Lieut.. sscs
KEMP Emf, Waldo s. Lieut.. 1897 Teller .v.
MARSHALL. Herbert f.. Lieut., 81 La
DRESSED, charles. serst.. $50 e. ,.d st..
oRiFFoN; Rssgis =, .srst.. Hs rro.peo,
Ro ay fiS.h,H Gh1 WIS.,, f. 'rs. a smar.
SINCLAIR Stanley. ssrst. ia W. 10th
cUNNINGHAM. James A.. corp. 1s.s .,d
BERNSTEIN. Herman. corp. 1855 Tiffany
HAYES Frank w. corp. 1888 Amsterdam
JOHNSON, Oscar H.. corp. sos e. 1.o,h
KUHN; William H.. corp. sol Seneca av..
LATIsKY. Herman, corp. rss f. Houston
MAVEN. Alexander. corp. 1853 E. 18TH st.
MAzoNKEY. william. corp. sss e. 18th
MIN>oGuE; James G.. corp. IS rsiman
St. Brooklyn CwS).
PRENDERGAsT. Andrew J.. corp. ISL $50
ROWLAND. Luke F.. corp, I57 Conseiyea
St, Brooklyn twS).
shte;: Joseph, CORD. l722 Park AZ. Cw).
h liz Uaa1' CORP l'it wilkins av..
sTEiSMAS.T Joseph. CORP. m Eastern
wOTHERSPOON. Kenneth W, CORP. 60
EsPosITo, Salvatore. slo4 Brla av. Bed J.
ALvEs. Manuel v, sac W. 1881 at. tw).
BARNWALl.. Frederick E.. AIS w. SD
AsiMAKAPoULos. Asimaki. O.. aols Is,
AYERS Nathaniel H.. 1884 7th sv. twU).
BLANCHE. Stephen. 20 East lo5th at.
BURLINsoN. John ". $50 East lssth st.
BuRNs. Thomas F.. 's. East t1.t $.
cARuso. Joseph. Hio sth ave. Brooklyn
cAsTAGNA. ssnto. 80 Liberty ave. Brook
ETHER, Gilbert L.. Bronxvills Park
FEMPEL: Fred. Io' Dresden ST.. Brook
GEARY. Frank william. 15s 10th av.
HAGAN. Adam. l2s West soth st. tws).
HARTY. Martin A. +s7 nth st. Brooklyn
HAsKEI. Carl r.. l7s Clinton st (wu).
KocHLlN, Adolph W.. 81 Hh st. Brook.
LANE, John J., sn West both at, twu).
LYONS; Mathew, $50 chaunc.y ST.. Brook
Mq ~ eTLoA,Np Hugh, sos 10Th ave. ,w,.
McKEoN, Charles, 50 Joralemon 1T.
| Brooklyn (W).
MAvRoYiANNfs. Anthony. 1u West .sti
l. st. (WS).
MANSON, Robert. 1H Hayward st.. Brook
Ign tWU).
MIRABELLI. francesca. sos East iisti
! st. (WU).
oLEHNEK. Sam, lis 14th ST. (wU).
PETER; Michael bsl Barley st. Brook
| Ign (WU),
PEMPiE. Arthur v. 1904 Briggs ave.
REED, John j.. l4ss sth ave (wu).
sAHTANonLQL Jamss W. 10 Central ave.
The sun., 1919-02-18
1000 GET INCOME TAX BLANKS.
Collector Edwards Expects to Sup
ply Corporations Next Week.

More than 1000 persons applied at
the office OF Collector Edwards yes
terday for tax blanks covering incomes
OF less than $1,000 annually, Mr.. Ed
wards said.
I'VE only have blanks for incomes
under $1,000 as yet, but we expect
those for the larger sums by the first
OF next week. We hope to distribute
the corporation blanks by March /.
nnder the form We arc now dis trihu.
-'hs the married r'sii whose net income
Is $4,000 will have to pay a $50 tax.
Last year he paid $40 and. in former
years. nothing, The man VINO has a
net income Of $4,000 a year will pay
$l2O. Last year he paid $40. The mar
ried man with net income of $4,000
will pay sl20 this year, as compared
with SEQ in 1917 and $50 In 1915"
The sun., 1919-02-18
PROPOSALS.,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c.
Washington, II. q, Feb. ~, 1919 SEALED
PROPOSALS will he received at the office
Of the Secretary Of Board of Commissioners,
Room 81, District BuildinS until . o'clock
y NJ, Thursday, March &, 1913. for paving
various streets and avenues in tho pistrI, >
Of Columbia witn sheet asphalt. Forms 81
Proposal Specifications together with
necessary Information, may be ahtaInrd
from the Chicf clerk OF tho Engineer no.
partment, Room -, District RuiIdmE
LOUIS BROWNLOW. w. GWNFN GARDI.
NER, CHARLES W, RUIZ. CJlnmi sslouor9
Il. C,
The sun., 1919-02-18
INSTRUCTION..
SALES AT AUCTION.

by ORDER Of George Schleicher. ~
West 14th St, will sell by Public Auction
the following Pianos for balance due. on
Mar ,. 1919. at 10 A. NJ: $ 4 s. foot
player piano No. 637l2, balance due s3S5,
for account Of Melrsh, S. & A. Club, Inc :
= :. electric player piano No 63sBI,
balance due si25, for account Of Stella
Kelly; 5. Il 8 Piano No, 1890. balance due
Ol.5S, for account OF Arthur Smith; n
e. S. electric player piano No. 6S5b4, bal.
snce due sS9S. for account OF Martin hns.
terski. ]. a. COON. Auctinneer
The sun., 1919-02-18

GILLIS, Alexander j.. Lieut., Carbonate
MARKoE. Stephen c.. Lieut.. Penllyn
(WS).
REIMEL, Stewart f., Lieut.. Bartonsvills
SNYDER. ]. Russell. Lieut.. swarthmore
DEAN, Joseph J.. sergt,. philadelphia
GALLAGHER. James, sergt. Carbonate
GIBSON. Oliver W, serst, Philadelphia
HAWoRTH. Thomas j., ssrst.. Bellevue
MILES Ralph F.. sergt,. Knoxville twU).
wEHRMAN. Adam John, sergt, Pittsburg
BRzozowsxl. walter F.. corp. Phradsl-
BUNTING. Horace r.. corp, Philadelphia
(WU).
GEEyER. Thomas j. corp. Philadelphia
GocHNAuER. Gerald r., corp. Mannheim
cREESAwALr. Roy Lee. corp. sligo
GussMAN. Harry. corp, - (ws).
ousTAFsoN. bernardo. CORP McK.es
H6RSnY, Ralph E. CORP. wyoming
KELLY, william L.. corp. clifton Height.
KESMINGDR. william, corp. Penn.burs
KEPPLE; seanor A, corp. New Alexan.
LoHRMXN Herbert C. corp. Macun.l,
NAY, Joseph II, corp. Beaver tws,
AaLJus' John X, eefp,. Pittxburs (wu)
The sun., 1919-02-18

WHITE STAR LINE TO EUROPE.
Office. 9 Broadway. New York
The sun., 1919-02-18
HELP wA>TED-MAIE

Auto School Largest and best school 10 Wv
VEST SIDE u = send for bo0kleL anf pN'
T. NJ o. A. 10 school. Telephone 'nl Innw
3l5 W 9th st. 1920. special ciakstn TOR Ai'oN
The sun., 1919-02-18

wIsNEsKI, Frank $, corp, Forest city cwS,.
WEISS. William Luther, corp. Pittsburg
WlJTRoGK. Thomas l.. CORP; Phra. oo,
BARNHART, Evans L. Dunbar wU).
RATES, william, Phils Nw.
B!TTNER. Harry Phillip: Pittshurr CwD.
BLACKBURN, Robert, PhIla. (wS).
BuMM, Horace, Phila. WUl
CARR, Bernard A. PhilA. ODD
CLAUSE, Raymond A., Phila. CWU.
COLELI.A, vinccnzo, New Castle (K).
COLEMAN, Frank; Moosic Gp.
GoSGHIIN' Timothy i, , Erie ODD DID, cr,,
DE ALEssANDI. Giuseppe, Phna. DpD.
DRIsCoLI+ John j., Connellsville OVID.
FAuI. Norman II. ouskcrstown Cws).
GANGAwARE, Grsnynlc J.. Lsnsford ODD.
GERMAN. santo, Milton Wl,
GLCMRIsT AsSsndeT rhs ,t RW, x,n
pakRFis sg,% 0G ", .S M , ssHSs a
HAWsE' James A., Mount Pleasant Dtu Ws>,
HGKMHN w HilpG Ii G osE Hide N W
KULISER. Paul. Phlla. (WU1.
McGulGAN. John James; phila, Cw).
M MIIER t GSSrss F. F. M Ag9H .M w
MILLER John, W, Norristowgr W.,
| NEARY. Frank H.. Prttsburg WU.
PARKER, Harry D.; Lancaster }wS).
PEIEhSON Alison A. Nnr'h bTinoi NNop''
Ulster, George L., scranton Cw).
| PITRo, Nick, Uniontown (Wl.
| ROWE George NJ, Greenville Cws).
| SCALFER0, Domenico j.. Mayburg (wO.
| SERSHEN, Joe, Neuton W..
STILLEOX, Arthur G.; Johnstown Cw).
| STRICKLAND. Howard r.. Mclutyre CwU).
wHALEN Joseph A.. WilkensburE (wtD.
! WILSON, Thomas John, st. Marys (WUD.
wlSTER George w. Philadelphia (wU).
RHODE ISLAND.
sANBoRN, George L., sergt,, Providenc,
BERKOWITZ. Bonnie s.. Providence (wUO.
| DANoWsKI. Frank. Jamesport Wl.
| DErULlS, Rsffaelo. Providence tWU).
| SULLIVAN. Dennis j., Newport (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BURDEI,I4 John A., sergt., Lusoff ODD.
SEEGERs. Richard W., serst., jefferson
DERRIcK, John B., corp, Anderson (ws).
| CARVER. Edward, Iva tWS).
GOLDMAN, william, Charleston (w).
| RECTOR, Tandy L., Greer (WU).
| RIVERS, John r, Ruby (Ws).
| SIMMONS, Thomas b.. Enoree (w0.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BURKE,awillism Esruests Fairfax ODD.
DRIVER, Moses. Neben IwU).
GoEIZ. John. Corsica WUl,
EAAwLS iGS n Ralph E ,c Gsmsto'q Iw.
sCHLUETER, David H., Kimball (W).
| SCOTT, Mlllard G.. Artesian wv.
STEPHENSON. Clinton W., Lake Preston
W).
TENNESSEE.
10Y. wade b.. serE.. Lafollette Cws).
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
GERMAN ATTACK O|V
 ]. s. OFFICER FAILS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COBLENZ, July 1S.-Two Germans attempted last night to assassinate Major George Cockriel. provost marshal of the American forces in Germany The major was not injured. The Ger mans escaped after firing several shots.
 Major Cockriel's home is in St. Paul. Minnesota
 The shots were fired at the provost marshal from behind
 The attempt to assassinate Major Cockriel was deliberate and premed- itated. Cockriel is on the German sec ret list of marked Americans" and during the past week has received five threatening letters, one of which gave him only A hours to live.
 Major Cockriel, accompanied by a military police officer, was walking along a dark street of Coblenz at 10 o'clock last night when he met two Germans who began firing as soon as they had passed the Americans, blaz- ing away over their shoulders as they ran. This probably accounts for their poor craftsmanship as neither of the Americans was hurt, although several shots were fired. The Germans escaped despite a hot chase.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
MYSTERY MESSAGE
 PURPORTED ID BE
 \ STATE SECRET

NEW YORK, July 1S.-What pur- ports to be a confidential message transmitted in code by Acting Secre- Sarv of State Polk in Washington to Colonel E. NJ House, member of the American peace delegation in Paris, appears in today's issue of the Nation. The magazine does not make public the source from which it obtained the document, but William M. Offiey, head of the New York office of the depart meut of justice, said tonight the mat Ter was under investigation. The message follows:
 Green Washington, dated January %, 1919.
 Admission, Paris, 425. January 25, D m. for Col. House from Bullard, Tokio.
 "Suu in hospital but hope to sail soon to join you. Very sorry for de- lay. I hope no formal recognition will be extended to Kolchak. His person. ality is of small significance. He iR surrounded and dependent on the sup port Of reactonary elements whose principal idea of government is the re- conquest of former gratis. His army IS being organized on old lines of Czarist discipline. Several units have already revOlted against brutality of officers. The vengeance of his lappar- ent omissionl against bolsheviks. We have helped to disable riots as red as the bolshevik terror in Moscow. After allowing the Siberian government and tn edirectorate which were both sim cere attempts at liberation to collapse for lack of recognition the allied sup port of Kolchak's experiment in reac- tion is a feature regrettable. Please communicate with Greet.
 POLK, Acting"
 Mir. Bullard, according to the Nation was next to MT. Sisson, Mir. Creers reporter in Rassia.
 lt was said the message was re- ceived anonymously as was the case with a similar message also purport- ing 10 be from Mir. Polk and addressed 10 Secretary Lansing in Paris under the date of January A, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

bee merchant, was taken up and Albert Crock placed on the stand He said he had not been deported because his wife was sick, but that a white band had been placed on his arm and he had crciulated freely among the guards at the Warren ball park. He said he had seen FTankenberg carrying a rifle. Crock said he was a native of Portu gal, but was naturalized as an Ameri- can citizen in 1914
 Other Alien Witnesses
 The case of J. R. Henderson, Bisbee lumberman, was not long in being heard. The only material witness was J. F. Holman who said he had seen Henderson armed and guarding me in "the circle" in front of the Phelps Dodge store on the morning of the deportation. Holman also testified that he had seen Allie Howe on the train on which he (Hollman) had been deported at Warren and later at Ro- deo, N. M. A. T. Ash, a railroad brakeman, who had been a member of the crew of the deportation train, said he had seen Howe on the train and that he was guarding men in the cars. At San Berardino station he said Howe had gotten off the train and dis tributed some food to the men in the cars. He also saw him at Hachita, N. M., where Howe wrote a message to Sheriff Wheeler and dispatched it to Tombstone.
 J. w. Roads, another brakeman on the deportation train, testified to sec ing Howe, armed, on the train.
 The case of A. D. Navarette was the last called. Several witnesses, mostly Mexicans, said they had seen him, armed, on the morning of the depor- tation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
PERSHING AND YANKS HONORED AS LONDON
 CELEBRATES VICTORY

LONDON, July 18.-(By the Associ- ated Press) Britains peace celebration began informally today with many ceremonies most of which were in honor of General John J. Pershing and the American troops who will participate in the victory parade Saturday. A large part of the popu- lation stopped work today and filled the parks and streets, watching the many contingents of American, British and allied soldiers and sailors march ing about and the processions headed by General Pershing and Marshal Foch of France on their way to various functions in their honor.
 It was chiefly an American day. General Pershing's program began with a review of American troops in Hyde park, where he conferred the distinguished service on 80 British officers, more than half of whom were generals. The ceremony was attended by the Prince of Wales, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and other celebrities.
 The chief event of the day took place at the Guild hall, where the city chamberlain presented a sword of hon or to General Pershing. At the Guild hall General Pershing delivered an ad- dress of thanks for the honors given him.
 After the presentation of the sword General Pershing went to the Mansion house where he again responded to calls for a speech.
 A dinner in General Pershing's hon or in the parliament building closed the days program