davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
pen.lonn for spunl.h war wldous.


widow OF an honorabiy discharged
spanish War soldier is entitled TO PEN
Without regard 70 the date OF her
marriage to soldier. provided the sol-
der died OF, wound or injury incur.
service and line OF duty. Rate under
general law; .312.Q0 a month TO october
C. 1911 and $500 from and after that
month additional for each child Of the
soldier under sixteen years Of age.
The legal widow OF an honorably dis,
to pension under the Act OF July IL.
1918, without regard to the. cause Of
The soldiers death. provided her marri-
ISIS. and provided that. she, 1as no
means of support other than her daily
labor, and an actual net income not
this act sl2.Oo a month. with 5000
A month additional for each child of
the soldier under sixteen years OF age.
An Arch bishop's PaiIium.
Subscriber. Newport News.-The pal
iiun which Archbishop Patrick j.
Hughes received when he was elevated
recently to the. archishopric Of New
Is circular band OF white wool. about
two inches wide. with two pendants,
and is worn about the neck; breast and
shoulders and over the outer vestment.
and twelve Inches long and are
weighed down with small pieces Of
lead covered with silk. The rest OF
the pallium Is made Of white wool,
part of which la supplied by two
lambs presented each year as tax by
the Bateran Canons Regular to. the
Chapter of st, John OF ST. Agnes, SOL
EMMY blessed on the altar OF that
church after the pontifical mass and
then offered to the pope. The orna-
fiientation CT the pallium consists of
six small. black crosses-ons each on
the breast and back. one on each shout
der and one on each pendant. The
crosses on the breast, back and left
Shoulder are provided with a loop. for
the reception of gold pin. The Pope
may wear the pall!iin, at any time.
archbishops may wear 1t ONLY In thrir
own diocese, and there only on special
feasts OF the. church. At their death
the pallium Is buried with them. TIL /,
palliuh1 was introduced In the first
half OF the Fourth Century Worn by
the Pope. It symbolIzes pApal office and
papal power. AT the present time II
sisniies not only the union OF the
Archbishops with the Holy See, but also
their participation In the aupretoe pas
toral authority Of the Pope. Some his.
torlans trace the origin OF the pallium
TO Constantine the Great, others CON
slider 1t an imitation OF the Hebrew
ephod. the humefal garment Of the
high priest and still others declare
It's origin IS traceable to a mantle 81
81. Peter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

The National Woman's Party announces
that the first State to ratify the suffrage
amendment will be designated by a gold star
In the white stripe OF the party's banner. In
service hags. the gold star represents the
sacrifice OF life. for country In this in
stance. it will mean that State rights has
been sacrificed. The honor" is one no
Southern State should covet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Three Hundred md Fourteenth Ma
chlne-Gun battalion.

c. II. D.-T'hree Hundred and Four.
teenth Mach.re-Gun Battalion 6 sup
posed to have already returned or &c
be on the way over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Voice Of the People
why Helm Them

Letters must give the name and adj
orcsa OK inc writer. Name will not DO
published II writer 30 rcauests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
AIarrun.

Last night I dreamed and had my wish
l caught a ypounder Ash;
But as hauled him awoke-
/ lost my fsh-Ithe tackle brokel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

AS Henry Ford's yacht was rammed in
Boston harbor by another vessel, we may
conclude that the signalrnan responsible for
the disaster was woolgatherinR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

In striking contrast are the statements OF
two notable men on'the same day on a sub
Jeet that very greatly concerns the American
eeonle jus, al this time. The people Of this
country Will not tolerate any curtailment OF
the" personal liberties" said Richard
CrnHer former ia nhmany leader. THE
happy medium for This country is light wines
and beers, and that is what it will come to in
the Near future Now hear Senator Morris
i Sheppard, Of Texas, the same subject:
Delegates attending the annual convention
OF the Ant.Saloon League OF America were
promised today by Senator Sheppard that sale
OF any beverages containing even trace of
slcohoi would be prohibited by laws now be-
ing framed for enforcement OF nationwide
prohibition. Both are prophets not with
out honor among their respective followers
and time and experience prove all things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Richmond's representatives in the General
Assembly have caucused and solemnly de-
eided that they will not sign the petition for
an extra session OF that body for the enact
ment OF good roads legislation They will
not sign, they say, because Richmond has
not given a definite expression OF its wish
for the session What expression more than
they already have received is necessary to
convince them that Richmond favors ito
Surely the Chamber Of Commerce is repre-
sentative OF the city's best interests and Il
mas called on them TO sign. Seven out of
Ten men one meets on the streets in the
clubs or Wherever business men gather favor
1t, and there is evidence that straw vote
woHlo carry for it Overwhelmingly Il mani
feStly is impossible TO have a formal referen
Hum on the subject Just for their further en-
lightment as 10 what the voters want There
VIII be enough signatures 10 the petition
even II they do not sign. but il will be too
bad II good road. session is held and Rich
mond, which has been the very heart of The
good roads movement. shall have no voice in
calling it together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Ltn.ka tn 4 ptani.
By HENRY EDWARD WARMER

AAnsa to Pfppin.
She is dainty and petite, and She voobIes down
tho street
Dressed In everything that's stylish from her
bonnet to' her feet:
sho 10 painted miniature and assumes an air
demure.
And you reckon she 10 pretty. hut Won nay.r
can be sure.
For she's only half.a woman
Half 10 patent half Is human
ana you never know just which of her is built
as 1t appears;
Yet somehow you seem to feel
That the whole OF her Ia real
ana you let your admiration choke your fears
exceeding neat
And her odor Of cosmetics 10 SO ravishinxly
sweet
That you take another Whit 3u.t a,o+,.- ,,++,.
sniff.
And you get a crazy notion that you'd ,,la ,.r
for wifi, .
Even while inclined to doubt her.
You go crazy nuts about her
Ana you see her broilns sirloin in your little
Then she fades--alas alack!
And your dream goes slipping back
TO vision Of a pppin-in your hat!
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought
Hit ain so much what man say he ewine
DO. said Charcoal Eph. ruminatively. "as how
hard he swing de pick when de gang boss say
GO! Try chop Mistah Jackson"
The interminable uncertainties of this peace
program, the dragout Indebtedness Of everv
thing make a fellow feel that peace hath its
horrors no less than war
Warming Up.
Now have dofted my woolens and put on my
linen coat?
Now I have bought a cashmere suit from an.
otner KIND Of a Goa - ~--...>
Now have pawned my earmuns and soaked
my arctics, too
And I'll batter the beak of tho Boob who baw,..
rs
enough
for
you?"
seasonnble.
O my.
Houseny,
Got 'em?
Swat EN-!
Alarrum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Be sure you're ahead. then go right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Reasonable.
O my,
Houseny
Got 'em?
Swat EN-!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Charcoal Ephs Daily Thought
Hit ain so much what man say he swine
do said Charcoal Eph ruminatively "ae how
hard he swing de pick when de gang bosa saw
GO! Try chop. Mistah Jackson"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
FLYERS BOOST
 DR. LOVEjOI

The following item taken from the Portland Oregonian will be of interest to many of Dr. Lovejoy g Skagway friends.
 Dr. Ester Pohl Lovejoy spent seYe ral years in Skagway In the early days and afterwards lived for @ time in Fairbanks. She Is sls- ter Of Mrs. W. c. Blanchard of Skasway.
 Dr. Lovejoy has been an impor- tant figure in the war work and has made several trips overseas, Rhe Is in much demand as Q public speak CT having returneh lately from France:
 "WashinGton, District of Columbis
 Thirty five thousand handbi& were dropped on the city by airplanes yesterday afternoon an- nouHcing that Dr. Ester Phol Love- joy Of Portland Ore, will be the principal speaker at mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the women's victory loan workeTa of the District of Columbia at Belasco theater Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the secretary of War will sing.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
MANY IN RAnD
 AT OPENING >OF TRIAL

Seattle, May 5.-Bsfore Runrise this morning women began to as- semble in the Superior courthouse to attend the Ruth Garrison trial.
 Some of the women were richly appareleG, and covered with jewels, while others wore number garb and some carrying babies fin their aTmR.
 Great confusion ensued and panic was only avertedl by the cool ness of the court house officials.
 The reason of this near disaster was the particular department in which the trial was. to take place was not known and as there Are nIne divisions Of the court and no announcemet had been made as to which room the trial would ba hela in. . Ruth Garrison ia on trial for her life for the murder of Mrs. Graos Storrs, who 1t Is claimed. wsa Pois- ened at Miss Garrtson'a home,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
TOMORROW |S.
 . ELECTION. DAY

The election tomorrow Is causing some excitement, but not much. Only TIP yoters registered as against 21O last year.
 The biggest contest will be on the city trsaeurer, there being two men in the field.
 In the matter of counclmen, there are five nominees, and the three highest will ba declared cleo ted.
 The polls will be open from sev- en o'clock in the morning until seV- en o'clock in the evening, thus giv- ing every voter chance to get his vote in.
 The judges who will conduct the election, as appointed by the city council are: D. J. Shaw, A. c. Blanchard and J. c. Wood. One clerk has been appointedt Frank Fowler, and another one will be ap- pointed tonight as c. c. Coles who had been appointed having accepted a place on the ticket for School Treasurer ia disqualified from Rct- ing ak clerk.
 Following is the ticket as 1t will appear on the official ballot tomor- row:
 FOR MAYOR
 HOWARD ASHLEY. FOR CITY CLERK c: H. ROGERS. FOR CITY TREASURER FRANK N. FyEERo
 OSCAR SELMER. FOR CoUNCGLMEN
 L. c. GAULT
 M. GODING
 J. N. HANSEN L. S. KELLER.
 M. D. ROGERS. FOR SCHOOL TREASURER c. c. COLE.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
THE BIG-4 INVITE
 ITALIANS BACK

Paris, May 5.-President Wilson, Prime Minister Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau have joined in communication to the Italian gov ernment inviting it to resume its seat in the peace conference.
 It Is understood that they are seeA ing to pave the way for territorial adjustment when friendly relations are again resumed.
 Paris, May 5.-The Italian dele gates are returning to Paris, was lhe information given by the Ital- isn ambassador to minister Of the Interior Pinchon today.
 Ire ambassador stated that Pre- mier Orlando and Count Sonnlno We're leaving Rome tonight and would arrive in Paris on Wednesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05

 Officers for Year

At the annual election meeting Of the skagway Volunteer firemen' on Saturday night, the following ot- flcers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Chief, Wm. Simes, Assistant Chss1 C. c. Sipperelle, Treasurer, E. N. Feero. Secretary, '. K. McAlister' Trustees, W, J. Mulyihll, L. C. Gault and Dan Mcdonald,
 After the business Of the ResstoR was completed, including the ballot ing on and acceptance of some new members, the meeting turned into a social session and the rest ot the evening was spent in enjoying. . good feast and listening to WitH speeches.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
MT, John Hogan
 ISLaid To Rest

The funeral of the late John Hogan was held this morning from St. Marks church, with Father Ed gar Gallant officiating.
 A large number of friendg of the family filled the church while Father Gallant read the solemn service.
 William Ward sang two numbers Abide With Me" and Lead Kind ly Light" with P. H. Ganty as ac- compaIist.
 The pail bearera were members 0. Skagway Igloo No. 12 Pioneers oi Alaska, and the funeral train car ricd the cortege to the grave where the simple but impressive service of the Order of Pioneers was read
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
Hillery In On New
 Cannery Deal

". R. Hillery has returned from Seattle. where a deal was consum~ mated for the purchase of the Light house cannery by he and Thomes S Scot. E. T. Whitcomb, an e&- perienced, foreman, will arrive on the next boat, to take charge or a new one line salmon plant to be installed, and will bring the nee essary machinery with him. hF' Hillcry will devote his time 10 looking after the outside business of the company.-CordoTa Ttmes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
PRINT BOLSHEVIA
 PAPER IN PARIS

r.ris May 1.-The first Bolshe- vIb newspaper in France appeared 'odsy under the name "Le Titre Ceusure" (The Title Censored), as the title originally proposed, 'Le BOlshcyik," has been prohibited.
 The newspaper, weekly is edited by Georges Anquetil, who, ln an editorial, proclaims himself a BOlshavik doctrinaire. The editor says he will undertake a defense Of Bolsheyism. He denounces the present condition Of human society
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
HUNS ID HAVE Il . HANDED THEM
 THURSDAY

PaIis, May 5.--It Is now certain coIG4ng to the French press, that the peace treaty will be solemn ly handed to Count Non Brock dorff and Rantzan by Premier Clem- enc,au at Versailles on Thursday af- teInOon.
 The contents of the first five chap ters of the treaty have already been outlined and deal with the pream- ble and the German frontiers, Ter ritorial changes, the German colo nies, the military naval and aerial features are the most important of the pact.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
SPBRTACANS DES. TROY TROOP
 TRAIN

Zurich, May 5.-The Bavairian Spartacan forces are reported to have blown up train crowded with RepubIican troops near Munich.
 Three hundred bOdi,s have al ready been taken from the wreck and it is thought there are many more covered by the ruins and debris occasioned by the terrlt- ic force of the explosives used.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
POLES ID GIVE
 GERMANS STUDS

Danzig, May 5.-On the inttiat- atiye of the American mission, the Germans and Poles have reached an agreement whereby th9 Poles will deliver to the Germans 9O,OO0 tons Of potatoes in consideration of which, the Poles were to be permit ted to ship goods to Czecho Slova- ks.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
FIRE DELAYS AIR-
 PlAI8 FlIGHI

Rockaway Beach, L. l., May D. Naval seaplanls, x. C. and N. C. 4, which were ready to hop off tomorrow to Halifax On the first leg of the transatlantic flight were badly damaged by fire in the naval station here today, and the trip is declared off until the machines are repaired or new ones submitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
WILL DISCLOSE
 TREATY: TUESDAY

Paris, May 5.-The plenary pes sion Of the peace conference will be held tomorrow at which the complst ed German treaty will ba dtscusseh'
 This was officially announeed to- day at headquarters. Q
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
AndreafSky Crew
 Arrives SkagWay

Tho Alaska S5. Company's, big liner, Alameda arrived in port yes terday at noon with big list of passengers for this port and also for the westward.
 About one hundred and fifty pas sengers debarked here, of which one hundred and forty were employees ot the Carlisle Cannery Co.,, with An drea1sky as their destination.
 After unloading her freight, the Alameda sailed at three o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05

Falcon JoSlin, who Is interested in the Katalla oil fields, was On board the Alameda on his way back there from Juneau, where he spent sev- eral weeks while the legislature was in session,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
GOVERNMENT ID
 MAKE ADVANCES

MelDourn, May 5.-The Austral- Ian government has assured each state that the government would ad- vance the sum of $3,125.OO for ev cry returned soldier who will take uU and settle on the land offered.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
HERD: REIN: |. DEER: WITH AIR:
 PLANES

Seattle, May 5.-Alfred and Ralph Lomen, the Nome reindeer kings, have made tentative arrange meuts for the establishment Of an airpIane service to look after their immense herds of reindeer that cover many of the plains of Seward penninsula.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
BILL IS GETTING
 VERY HONESICk

Berlin, May 5.-A semioELiclAl statement issued here Is to the et- feet that former Emperor William II has requested the German govern ment to be allowed to return to Germany and reside on his estate at Kadincn.
 This action has created not a llt- 'le comment in diplomatic circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
WILL ENC|RCEE
 BUDAPEST CITY

Vienna, May 5.-The commauders of tho Czecho Serbian and Ruma- nian troops have decided not to occupy Budapest, but are confaning their preparations to an encircie- ment of 'tha city, drawing a big cordon of soldtera completely srouIa and insNtuting a etate of aeiss.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
GOVERNMENT. HOLDS MUNICH

Berlin. May 5.-The government troops have captured the whole of Munich with the exception Of the Ganhen quarter where the Commun ists have made frequent attempts to negotiate with Premier Hoffman.
 They have reiterated their de mand for unconditional surrender
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05

Basel, May "A despatch from Vienna today reported that the Al lies had invited the Austrian peace delegation to come to St. Germain On May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
CITY OF SEATTLE
 TOMORROW, MORNING

The City of Seattle will be in Skagway tomorrow morning at eleT- en o'clock.
 The Seattle has eleven passengers for this port and also 8 cargo of freight, ....... =. ,,.s LIFE
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
.L|GGETT GIVEN
 ARMY COMMAND

Cobleuz, May5.-General Leg gett, Of the |. s. Army has assumed command of the Third Army Of the occupied zone.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05

Judge James Wickersham. was a passenger oh the Alameda yesterday on his way to the westward
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-05
ss. JEFFERSON SAILED ToDAY

Seattle, May 5.-The Alaska Ss'' Steamship Companys ss. JefferSon sailed this morning at nine oclocK with one hundred and fifty passen- gers. .-...
 kerl Anderson, CharleR Musseis, pr. A. H. Evans, ". T. Shannon 0. L. southmark. Mrs. L. Rayner and Frank Novana and wife are billed to skagway. Mrs. ]. T, Chisel Is booked for Hatnes.
 Councilman W. Q. Wright re- turned yesterday On tue Alannsda from Juneau. .,-....L.,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
SAVER OF
DOCTOR'SBILLS
Louis M. Kent Says He Has
Tried Granger Liver Reg
ulator and Knows the
Above to BE True.

Louis N Kent. Of Honoravilie. Ala
writes the following letter pralsius
Granger Liver Regulator the Depend
able Vegetable Remedy Cor Coustlpa-
ton, Headaches. Colds, etc,
~ deem D. necessary 20 say n few
words Ia nraise uf Granger Liver Reg-
ulator "a is "a great saver az Doctofs
bills. / have tried Granger liver Reg
ulator and know what J am talking
about
"HaYc used the medicine FOR Consu-
patton. Headaches, Colds, etc ana Z
has never failed 20 DO AN ! expected of
IT, I advise AN 90 give Granger Liver
Regulator fair trial and he convinced
OF Its merits. Granger Liver Regulator
viii DO an that Ia ciuimcd Tor il II used
intplligently ana az the right slime
shall keep Granger Liver Regulator In
my house as long aa ! can get st.
Constipation, sour stomach, indlges-
ton, sick headaches. are all caused hy
the iSNcr or bowels Granger Liver
Regulator rs recommended to relieve
the liver ana bowels and keen the nya-
te mclean and In good working order
Il rs delicious whom made into tea. Di-
rections ON each box.
Granger Liver Regulator IS packed
Ia a NEAT 2sc box and Is sold hy an
druggisis,~- tAdv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER
70 SAIL FROM GALVESTON

WESTON. Tex, Dec. g. The
United States shipping board steam
ship Daniel Webster. which Will sail
soon from this port on her maiden yOy
age To- Liverpool probably VIII carry
the largest single cargo OF cotton eyer
sent from Galveston. according To port
officials. Her cargo viii consist Of
10000 bales. II ~ said
The Daniel Webster Is an oil burn
or and one OF the LARGEST vessels enc
tering this port Her lightweight ton-
mage 10 10000 When hcr loading Us
completed the Daniel Wahaier VIII bc
given her loaded deep sea trial in the
gulf and win be out an entire day. ~
the trial Is successful sno viii depart
FOR Liverpool.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
COTTON PRICES
NERVOUS and
IRREGULAR
Uncertainties Of Mexican
Situation Affects Cotton
Market.


MEM YORK Dcc s.--The cotton
rfa fkpt was uvr, GUS and irregular dur
ing today'e ;tndinr with sentiment un-
settled by the uncertainties of the
Mexican situation ana possibilities OF
coal shortlrc Tho near month short
interest appeared TO have hcon ma
tctlhliy reduced ON the earlier week
advances, aud December was relatively
quiet and easy today closing steady
az $3.50. or rs points net lower while
other months were very steady net I
point lower 20 % points highcr
Tho market opened firm nt an ad
vance on tie continued firmness Of
Liverpool renewed Liverpool huying
ana a considerable demand from hrok-
ers with domestic and japsnesp trade
connections offcrlnss increased ON the
advance however. ana the market WINS
weaker during tie afternoon
Liverpool and domestic trade hnyirg
was received however. in the last half
hour and Tie close shower ralios. The
tone % ihe late markc' was helped 90
SOME extent hy reports thnf the pro-
duction RI coal was increasing
Two private crou reports were pub
lished one estimating the Yield go 10.
$4,000 and the other at i0,3fO00O hnles
excluding linters
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Tor greater power So the government
than that of other citizens because OF
the character Of their employment.
Should Unite for
General Wsfare
Government employees should be
permitted TO organize Tor their social
and general weiiare, 10 appear before
committees OF Congress. ana To- furnish
information concerning the postal
service of which they may have hnowl-
edge
"rhc enforcement OF the principle
that government employees should not
hold au afiiliation Incompatible with
their obligation 10 the public service
lean not hc distorted into a reflection
upon the efficiency and loyalty OF the
postal employees Whose devotion TO
public duty undor the trying test Of war
WAS couspicuously demonstrated hut
tho principle is one which can not be
prudcnily disregardeh
Rcaffirmntion actor detailed disous-
sion ID his previous stand az 20 zone
rates on publications, MIR Burloson
said THE postmaster general has
always believed that "a low flat rate OF
postage should apply TO- reading matter
for the Yoasun that IT, primary purpose
iH the determination OF news and Is odu-
cHtioual but hc De- also firm IN the
hhief thnt ihiH low uslte Of postage
should NOT apply to that portion OF the
notification devoted 90 ADVERTISING ur
commercial uses Tho law which fixes
zone Rto tor adVcrtiaing matter if
ominenuy fair as the rate OF postage
ls Increased in the proportion that tho
publication "a Commorglalifcd and ar-
curdng 90 the distance IL rs trans-
ported ana the publisher. therefore to
certain extent fixes for himself the
gate OF postage on hia publication Tho
postmaster general earnestly recon-
monds that action be- taken by Con
gross 10 Increase tho rate 81 postnee on
fhe norton Of publications. devoted 10
advertising sufficiently 20 pay tho cost
~ lrnn.unrlLn. mn Lnnlllnr. -lll-n,