davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

with his family.
Dee Trammel stopped off few
days this week. Dee is in the
cattle business near Phoenix.
Edward Sawyer, the local sheep
baron, is in town this week look
ing after his business interests.
R. c.. Kaufman and James
Turpin returned from Los Ange-
les this week.
Bill Erickson returned this
week from De-Kalb, H., where
he has been visiting the past
month.
Miss jamie Richardson has as
her guest Miss Erma Nief, of
Anahiem, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Black and
family returned Tuesday from
San Francisco.
Mrs. C. j. Spellmire and son
returned this week from Califor-
MIA where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. Frank Hagin and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from a de-
.lightful two weeks visit at
Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs. Frank Goldsworth and
children returned Monday from
Long Beach, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Doyle, of
| Williams, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Doyle's sister, Mrs. Bert
Saunders.
Mrs. Walter Durham, of Flag
staff. spent the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Daze.
I. M. Quebedeaux returned
Wednesday from tour of in
spection of his banks at Needles,
Calf, and Ray, Arizona.
Miss Francis Moore returned
to her home Tuesday after
pleasant months visit here with
Mrs. Harvey.
Parker Pingrey and wife will
leave this week for San Francis
co, where Parker has accepted
pos tion and will locate perma-
nently.
James Buckley, the genial
travelling salesman 0 f Babbitt
Bros. Trading Company of Flag
staff, was in the city Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer French
left Wednesday for Saginaw,
Michigan, where they will visit
relatives and friends for the next
month. They will also visit in
Detroit and Manistee, Michigan,
before returning.
j. B. Drumm returned Mon
day from California where he
has been the last two months,
and is now again on the job at
the Drumm Barber Shop. His
family is remaining in California.
Rev. Doctor Woodworth, of
Toxic. Japan, spent Friday Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Penrod. The doctor
is enroute to Australia to visit
married daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hink re-
turned this week from Los Ange-
les from a months visit. While
there Mr.. Hink attended the lee
lures, and viewed the exhibits
of the Los Angeles Chamber of
| Commerce.
Elmer Belding returned to the
city Saturday. Mr.. Belding saw
two years service abroad, four
months of which was served in
Russia. He has resumed his po-
sltlon as switchman in the local
yards.
| The Christian Church Sunday
School had an enjoyable picnic
at Clear creek last Friday after.
noon. There were over 100 per-
sons present who enjoyed the
day in swimming until about 6
o. m. after which a delicious
lunch was served. They return
ed home about $50 p. M, all re-
porting a delightful time.
| Miss Martha Hunt, nurse in
the Santa Fe hos pital at Winslow,
spent several days here this week
visiting her mot her Mrs Sarah
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
Firm Changes Name

Kirkpatrick and Ortt of Will
liams, in the auto ignition, start
ing and lighting service, have
changed the name of this hust-
ling concern to the Auto Supply
Company, but are under the
same management. They are
now able to give better battery
and electrical work than former
ly, having a large building de-
voted exclusively to battery and
electrical service. They rebuild
batteries complete considerably
less than one can buy new ones.
and guarantee all work. This is
the home of the famous Exide
Battery.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

Lieut.. Carl Trimble arrived
home last week, after two years
overseas duty with the American
army. His many friends are
glad to again see him on the job
as chief dispatcher for the Santa
Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Lynn Kaufman an d
children, who have been spend
ing the summer in Los Angeles,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst
and son, Jack, returned Sunday
from Long Beach where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Dorothy Grey and Mrs.
Prince Yoder returned last week
from Los Angeles, where they
have been spending the summer.
Harvey Pitts, of Flagstaff, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wyrick a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Chambers
and family left this week to
make their future home in Phoe-
nix.
The Eastern Star had their
first meeting of the season Fri
day evening, presided over by
Mrs. Sam Folsom, their matron.
Mrs. Robert Snyder arrived
Sunday from Cushing, Oklahoma,
to join her husband, who is en-
ployed in the Drumm Barber
Shop.
Charles McGonigal. of Fort
Sumner, New Mexico, returned
to town Tuesday from Needles
and is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Quebedeaux.
Mr.. McGonigal reports that it
tends to be trife hot at the
Needles.
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Nellie B. Atwater. representing
the Florence Crittenden Mission
of Phoenix, Arizona. very pleas
antly entertained the young
ladies of Winslow. Games and
helpful talk to the girls by Mrs.
Atwater were the features of the
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, and
all reported Mrs. Atwater a de-
lightful entertainer.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

The Holbrook Oil Company,
having the heaviest and best
equipment on the field is making
better progress than any of the
other wells did through the Co.
conino sandstone.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12

The Hopi Company were set
ting casing Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at a depth not exceeding
23O0 feet. 1t was learned that
this company secured ample lease
holdings, and it is to be hoped
that they will now drill on to the
finish and see whot we have.
The Winslow mail., 1919-09-12
NO. 29
OIL NEWS


logist Fred Craise has completed
his survey and examination of
the Holbrook- Winslow oil struc-
ture and that he has stated that
the Anticline near and south of
Winslow, which runs in an cas-
terly by southerly direction to
east and north of Snowflake, is
a marked structure and carries
splendid oil indications. In fact
as good as many other new fields
that have since been proven to
be successful.
1t is stated that it is now def
nitely agreed that the Allen Oil
Company, together with their
associated companies will thor
oughly drill this field and that
Mr.. Craise will soon spot the
first five wells to be drilled as
soon as the rig and machinery
can be had on the ground. We
patiently wait the actual results.
1t is also stated that w. Carlton.
Packard, geologist, represent
ing the Hurst & Keoughan Drill
ing Co., of Denver, has made a
favorable report to his company,
and that they are now negotiat-
ing for acreage.
A. G! Mccoy, an oil man of
Gallup, passed through Winslow
Tuesday enroute to Phoenix. Mr..
Mccoy has some interests in this
field. but at this time is more
heavily interested in the new
Seven Lakes district, VIII ere
there is shallow and small pro-
duction. In the Seven Lakes
district Mr.. Mccoy has associat-
ed with him, W. L. Lyons, r. L.
Keith and E. Julian Harbin.
These wells produce good high
grade oil but seldom exceeding
Is to 20 barrels per- day. Mccoy
states that a pipe line has been
contracted for which will enable
the producers to market their
production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
.BOLsHEV|K AGENTS HAVE
SPREAD PROPAGANDA HERE.
Lcninc and Trotzky Send S5OO,OOO
TO Push Movement in
New York.
HOPE TO ABSORB 1. W. W.
Secret Meetings Have Been Held for
Months, Ending in Thrcc-Day
Open Convention Which Is Now iii
Session.
HOPE TO ABSORB l. w. w.
iUv G.sociaicd prcss.1

NEW YORK, January G-Dcpurt-
mcnt Of Justice agents in New York
who have been watching German sus-
poets in This city have been assigned
to the work OF frustrating the acti-
vitics OF live groups of I,olshcyiii
which have established hcadqua ri crs
here. II was announced Tonight The
spread of Bolshcviiism was admitted
TO have become alarming"
Coincidcntally. Alfred l.. Becker
deputy state attorney-gcncral. de-
clarcd that his department has lin-
earihcd evidence that secret agents
Of Lcnnc and Trotzky have reached
this city with a fund Of nearly $500
900 To be used for propaganda pur-
poses
These agents, it was said, have bccn
tories. holding secret meet meelinss. " whien n
cuImihatcd to-day in the opening scs-
sion of Il thrcc-day convention.
The prime purpose of this convcn-
ton is said to be to absorb into the
Holshcvik movement in this and other
cities. members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, anarchists and radical
Plans OF the agitators also are said
10 include program for weaving
away from the American Federat ion
of Labor radical members of siXty-fiyc
unions throughout the country. who
arc to be urged to organize work
ingmcn's councils" under tho Lcninc-
More than $4,000 persons here are
said 10 he active or passive follow
ers o1 the Holshcvik movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
TWEZ We HUNDRED SICK
AND WOUNDED TROOPS
REACH NEWPORT NEWS
Pdstores and Poca-
honfds Arrirc With Total
of 1000 Men aboard.
,.aLBv Associated Prcss.1

nEinrio MHOHi SSE"S, Sas e.. Va January s;
soldiers. Including 1876 marines. the
carly this afternoon. Eleven hundred
cally every State. as we'll as a majority
OF the organizations that participa ed
in the fightinE in France. were sent to
Stuart for few days rest before
being distributed over the country
The marines all Were sent to the naval
The transport Pocahontas docked
yesterday and debarked about 5000
men, only, few of whom wero listed
Thirty EIGHT Field Artillery. the One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment
and Ninth Ammunition Train These
units were trained at Camp Cody, II.
NJ. and Camp Dodge, Iowa. and ex-
peats Pef TO os os 9n0 of these
composed principals OF Iowa men
The battleships kanas and Georgia,
Powhatan and koninger der Ncder-
lander are due in port Tomorrow. The
Kansas is bringing 1850 men, compos-
the Third Antiaircraft Section and
has aboard about 1000 men. They
the Sixth Trench Mortar Battery.
The Powhatan brings about 2,10O
men, Of which $50 are wounded or
sick. The units aboard arc the Fifty
ninth Field Artillery Brigade. the one
Hundred and Twenty-seventh Field Ar
tillery Regiment, the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Trench Mortar Battery and
one casual company. The Konnger
der Nederlander has aboard two COM
nanies of marines, headquarters One
Hundred and SiXty-third Field Artil-
lery Brigade. One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ffth Field Artillery and two casual
companies, totalinS 2,200 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DEATH IS KEENLY FELT !.
At CAPITAL OF NATION
House aud Senate Adjourn Out of
Respect to Memory Of For
MGR President.
FLAGS FEY Az HALF-MAST
Senator Martin, in Presenting I2cSo-
iut:ons, EuIogizcs Dead Statesman
as "a Truly Great American"
Committees for Funeral.
FLAGS FEY Az HALF-MASr


WASHINGTON. January G-Wush-
large. gave solemn aud earnest cx :
at the death Of Theodore Roosevelt,
and It's admiration for his character
and achievements.
throughout the United states and at
every. army post aud on every naval
vessel we're ordered placed ~ half
mast The senate and House adjourned d
after culoGies OF the former President
nhh been delivered by both Rcpubi-
cans and Democrats. and the Supreme
JohrhinE without tho transaction of
any 6usincns. Formal tributes were
pfli"iaI pai" Io'onel Is H""seve! ty govcrnmcnt
Cabinet officers President, Wilson was
oahlcd the news by the executive Of
fees of tvc White House. Many touch-
ing statements OF personal grief We're
made by men and women who had
neen associated closely with tho for
nsr ingt Iresaent during his life in Wash
of MS residence in tho White House.
Ine bust OF Coioncl Roosevelt in the
The National Press Club, where The
former President frequently had been
guest. postponed its annual inaugu-
ration OF officers.
IN presenting the formal resolutions
In the senate, Democratic Loader Mar
TN euioEiHcd Mr.. Roosevelt, as "a truly
great American"
Il look upon him as ono of Tho ,.rc,,
men produced on this continent since
INC discovery OF America" he said
.ncr Senntor nror lodge, rrcsardcd as the for
Senate in voice choked with emo
lion. said:
":lr. Roosevelt served his coun,-v
at war rs PRESIDENT and as Vice Pres
Iaent. lie was a great patriot, a great
american, great man. lie devoted
NJ ms Ire IRE TO his country; he always tried
SENATE CoUN,TrI,1,
NAMED For FUNERAL.
Hice-President Marshall named the
neral:
Senator'S Lodge. Martin of Virginia: :
Wadsworth Calder. Johnson. OF Cal,
ifornia: Knox. Kellogg. polndexter.
Curtis. Harding. Salisbury. Chamber,
'aun. Underwood. Reed and simmons.
speaker Clrrk appointed the follow
the funeral:
Rcprcsentative KItchin. North Car
Carolina; Flood. Virginia, Dent. Ala.
hama: radgctt. Tennessee: Sherw ood.
Ohio; Stcdman. North Carolina; Es-
5opinal Li9isiana; McAndrews: illinois;
York: Mann. Illinois: Fordncy. Mich
igap: Gillctt, Massachusetts: Eolsteat.
minnesota; Cooper Wisconsin,; Kahn.
New York; Cannon. Illinois; RodenberE,
Illinois; Bowers. West Virginia.
Tributes were paid by acting DEM
ocratic Leader Raiacy In presenting
the adjournment resolution in tho
House. and by Rep: csentative Hicks.
OF the First New Cork Congressional
Diatrict, in which Mr, Roosevelt, lived.
The death OF Colonel Roosevelt
stirred and shocked the capital. uni-
fgure In the nations life was cvIdeE'
on every hand. Profound sorrow was
tContinued on Second Page,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
SENTIMENT FOR RETURN
OF KAISER INCREASING
People Of Germany Already Begin
ming to Sigh for Restoration
OF Imperial Regime.
NEW REPUBLIC IN DANGER
Amsterdam Dispatch Says Socialists
Arc Only Persons Who Are Salts
fled With Present Conditions.
Flight to Holland Being Excused.

AMSTERDAM. January Ga stronc
movement m ] Is developing in, Germany
All .mon-sociaiists newspapers are re-
ierrtns 70 him not as the "ex- -ka iser,"
1ut dtsoia as Kaiser Wilhelm"
circulated throughout Germany for
signatures TO be sent TO his exile at
ainer1nscn on January -. Wilhelm 5
The Dcutsche Tagcs Zeitung tCoun,
zu Iseventlow's Pan German orCan) is
agIi,ia,ihs aaI,n,n for The creation of a Hohen
villages: 80 '''e
Compare Germany. under Wilhelm
ana Germany under Ebert"
HOLLANDERS REPORT
CHANGE IN FEELING:
3 They: predict epidemics, foreign oc-
MhbiseT a,bsn rs, returns Many Holianders and
tell OH change in the peopps,Maatais
tuae toward the ex-monarch. = ~
our poor Kaiser, we have bcen un
This seems to show that Very ,"s many
peopie In Germany, having had taste
E rSThHi9sicanism Thi1a Miiisn are already sick OF
ed and discourage German nubiic
GGpinlon Is being slowly prepared for
ASSERTIONS ARE MADE
THAT GERMANY IS NOT BEATEN
= The. chief counts against the cx
Laser We're Germany's defeat and his
Hight to Holland. Every one excepting
the Socialists is now trying to con-
vince the world that the flight was in
sPired only by loftiest patriotism, while
the entente fable" of Germany's de-
feat has long been disposed of by tho
Sociaiist government themselves so
me imperial slate seems TO be wiped
While. the ex-Kaiser is permitted
10 remain In Holland the German re-
public is unsafe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
BRITISH SOLDIERS TAKE
MAT !ERS IN OWN HANDS
Delegation OF 1icn Visits Ministry OF
Munitions and Presents
Grievances.

LONDON. January 6.-A detachment
OF army service corps men training
IN. London suburb broke camp to-
day, Communicated a dozen motor lor-
ries and drove to WHITEHALL, where
they sent dcputation Of six men TO
Visit the Ministry of Demoblization
The conference resulted in the dis
patch of Il ministry official 10 the camp
TO Investigate tho mems grievance.
The ministry promised there would
be no punishment of the temporary de-
scrters.
Several thousand British soldiers
stationed at Shoreham marched into
Brighton to-day to protest against the
delays in the British rehabilitation.
the Evening News learns from it's
Brighton correspondent
The Mayor Of Brighton promised IN
communicate the soldiers grievances
to the War Office. whcrcupon the
demonstrators disperses.
Brighton is the principal seaside re-
sort In England. in the County Of
Sussex, on the English Channel, forty
seven miels south of London. shore
lam lies six miles west of Brighton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
COUNT Won MONTGELAS ASKS
SPORTING CHANCE FOR GERMANY
TFc associated Press

~ ,N''' 'iatcu l'FeSS.1
BERN. January G.-Germany will
slowly recover from the disast ters
regain it's place among the nations
OF the world. but in democratic. not
nonarchical spirit. according to
Count Max Won Montgelas. formerly in
charge Of American affairs in the For
eign Office at Berlin. and now Ger
man minister to Switzerland
This recovery" he said to-day. will
be endlessly hard. and will require every
ounce Of German discipline. but it can
be accomplished only in case the
entente nations give Germany a sport
ing chance. That Is. 10 alleviate the
blockade sufficiently to permit Ger
many to pursue her fisheries as form
erly. and not to impose suffocating In
dus:ral and economic conditions. such
as the occupation of the territories
west OF the Rhine"
Count Montgelas Is hopeful recent
changes 1T Berlin indicate y beginning
for new GERMANY. which will definitely
exclude threatened. Bolshevikism He
believes the German people too scnsi-
whelmed by i'-unlcss the food situ-
ation grows worse and starvation scts
in and the public be subjected to the
alternative Of dying or rioting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Some Of Famous Phrases
Originated by Roosevelt

Famous phrases originated by
Colonel RoOscvcH:
"Spcnk softly and cnrry big
stick"
"My hnt's I'm tho ring"
"l'm for the Squurc deal"
1--WE fought Mt ArmngcddOn.'
"Dcc-lighted."
"Moliyc0ddic."
"'rhe Annnlas Club"
"Thc River OF Doubt"
"Snturc fakers."
"Maie factors of great wealth."
"Thc short and ugly word"
"fhe simple lIfc."
"rhc strenuous lIfc.,
"I3cntcn to n frazzlc.'
"Like King Agns. stepping
softly"
"DuIly."
"Pussy footcr.''
"Muckrakcrp."
Terms applied to Colonel Roose-
welt by his friends nnd admirers,
"rhc Rough Rider, (spnnish-
American War;.
'Thc Bull Moosc" (BuII Moose
partD.
"The American warwick, Cat the
timc when he made Taft PresidcnD.
"The Great Advertiser" Cat the
time he sent the American feet
around tho wOrldD.
"Btvuna Tumbo'' <of African lion
hunting fnme).
''T. r."
"Thc Colonel
"Teddy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
PARTACUS GRN||P
AGAIN IN REVOLT
Seizes Berlin Newspaper Office
and Wolff Semiofficial
News Bureau.
POLES CONTINUE INVASION
Germany Prepares to Defend
Eastern Frontier = Polish
Leaders at Loggerheads.
POLES CONTINUE INVASION
V E<Sociated pr,.s

u ESsociated Press.
AMSTERDAM. January 6.--The Spar
'acus group sunday evening made an
other attempt 10 seize the reins Of
power in Berlin and occupied the office
OF the Wolff Bureau. the scmlonicial
news agency.
1he last telegram received here from
the Wolff Bureau announced the seiz-
ure OF it's office.
Private advices say that the Sparta
Gus group occupied the offices OF half a
dozen big newspapers. including the
Socialist Norwaerts
The offices of the woin Bureau and
the leading newspapers are concen-
trated in a small area south of Inter
den Linden. which IS accessible from
orenienburG. workingmen's quarter.
rms Is one of the stronghoIds OF the
spariacans, who previously seized
newspaper ofhces, but were unable to
gam control OF the city.
yar,, anere had been intiinations tina, an
@apitai was expected SATURDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
ANNOUNCES PLAN TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
Pomcarc Says He Wants To
Thank Americans for Aid
ing Cause Of Liberty.
fRy Assoclatcd Prcss.I

PARIS. january 6.--Presdent Poin-
care will probably visit the United
States late in June or early in July
This announcement Was made by the
President himself this evening.
When il was suggested that the
greatest reception ever accorded Il
freisn ruler was awaiting him. the
President said:
II must return President Wilson'S
visit. ! am not looking for the honors
Of a reception. simply wish to thank
America and Americans for what they
have done for the cause Of liberty and
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
WILL PRESS RELIEF BILL
House Appropriations Committee Fn-
rOrs Presidents Move to Feed
Hungry Europe.
nv Ap.ociatcd Prcss.l

~ AS: octatcd Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, January 6.---Presi-
dent Wilson's request that Congress
Rnh1yide n,rnns $l0o,oi9o'ooo for relief work in
proved to-day by the House Appro-
prtations, Committee. Chairman Sher.
ley announced he would report bill
passage.
Opposition to the Presidents pro-
,possl was not on party lines. Demo-
,disapnroval. ~ -j
Z J No announcement OF the vote: was
made. but it was Understood that 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
POLISH LEADERS ARE
At LOGGERHEADs

r, Warsaw, January s.-Isnace. Jan
raderewski has found General Joseph
lilSudsii. the Polish military dictator.
VIII not give up his authority in Po-
land AZ the present time. The two
Polish leaders have had an interview.
which. it is indicated. was unsatisfac,
tory.
Padcrcwski came TO Poland as the
representative of 100000 Poles, from
whom he has received plenary pow
power to make loans TO the Polish
government, and also to be the repre-
sentative at Paris of the Polish com
mttee.
He is said to have borne messages
from the allies to the effect that the
Pilsudski government is not TO be rec
ognized. as it represents less than
one-tenth OF the people, il is alleged
General Pilsudski Is said to have
natly refused TO form new Cabinet
and Paderewski has announced that
sudski.
Paderewski also appears to be in
favor of sending from France all the
troops avai!a BILE, including Polish
American units. He would depend on
the morale Of their presence to
strengthen the resistance to Boil
shcrikism. and to clear the political
atmosphere in Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Billy Sunday

BILLY SUNDAY COMES TO RICH
MOND on January 18th, and each
afternoon and evening for six
weeks will thrill thousands with
those startling sermons which
have brought so many 10 his ia.
nous "sAwDUsT TRAIL"
THE MES-DISPATCH will pub
lish Billy Sunday Sermon each
morning. Fullest reports of the
previous days meetings. of Ma
Sunday, the music. the great
crowds and the many interesting
sidelfghts of this wonderful cam
paign will be printed each day.
THOSE WISHING TIE TIMES
DISPATCH for the period OF this
campaign should subscribe with
out delay. either through their
ncwsdcalcr or direct to Tho
Times Dispatch The cost for
six weeks mail subscription is
si.S5. and remittance should ac-
company the order For local
carrier delivery. phone Ram
dolph I.
The Times-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
UPHOLD LIBERTY BOND PRICE
New York Stock Exchange Puts Han
on BrOkcra Who Buy TOO
Cheaply.
NY Asaoclntcd Prcss.l

NEW YORK, January 6,---The Sew
York stock Exchange will instruct Its
members to discontinue business rela-
crty bonds without giving tho seller
n fair price. including interest. 1t was
announced Tonight by Assistant Dis.
ference with governors OF the ex-
change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
LUxEMBURG's GRAND
DUCHESS WILL LEAVE

PARIS. January 6.--Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide. of Luxembourg. the
Matin asys it learns from a reliable
source, has decided to leave LuXem-
burg. owing to the political situation
there. The situation, it is added, has
duchess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
GERMAN DECENTRALIZATION
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ISy Associated Press.

BASEL. January s.-The former Ger
man army has ceased TO exist. says the
Sorddeutschc AllEemeine Zeitung. OF
been demobilized The demobiiization
OF the other units. the ncwspa per says,
is proceeding rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
seven TntnI Accident. In week.
INV A,rncIated Press

WASHINGTON. January e.-There
were. seven fatal accidents at army
aviation training helds In this country
a War Department statement. to-day
'sa VS.. -Four occurred ~at Payne st'ield,
West r. Pcint. Mias,