davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
NO ACTION TO Be TAKEN
IN TROUBLES At F|UNE
"6ig Five" Decides Against Inter.
ference In Franco-Italian
Fighting.
AMERICANS NOT INVOLVED
Romans Hiss President Wilson, hut
No Armed Violence Has Been
Staged-Warships Arc i'm Harbor
to Prevent Outbreak.
BY wARwICk Tuoupso.

PARiS. July l6.--The big hve"-or
little five" AS they are called since
me departure Of President Wilson and
a .IT reorse decided today tina, the
aIIIed ana associated powers shall take
no action with regard to the Franco
lta!lan clashes at Fiumc. in which
scores OF French soldiers were killed
nouSh diplomatic relations between
france and Italy arc strained as re-
III OF me unfortunate fighting in the
disputed city. !! is generally believed
me t"o countries. who fought side by
kide through the world war against
me common foe, Will not break now
II is understood note from Italy TO
france expressing regret for the Kill
ihsS ana promising punishment of the
perpetrators viii be Forthcoming soon
and that II VIII close the incident
ne american warship now at
riume VIII not land American marines
nor TAKE any part in the crisis there
even IN the event of further troubles
nor is !. likely that the British war
me "arships. however. is expected 10
nave moral effect IN preventing a re-
currenCe OF the fghtinE
should there be antiAmerican ont,
breaks at Fiume. the course and furc
tons Of the United states cruiser
anchored in the por, would necess.riiy
assume aspect: There is bitter feeling
against President Wilson and ara;rsi
America generally. because Of the
question. In the streets Of Italian
cities Mr.. Wilson is openly booed and
Missed and the American uniform has
oeTn more than once derided BY mobs
however no recourse 10 actual
dF!heh interference Is looked for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
It DID THE WORK
FOR MR.. ROPPE[T
Charles G.. Roppelt. Who Re-
sides at 1921 Lanley
Street, Baltimore.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims Since He Took Plant
Juice lie Sleeps Well and
Has a Fine Appetite.

The royal road 10 success is health.
It is the JOY OF living that enables
men and women to overcome obsta-
c!es and TO establish that confidence
in themselves that refuses TO recognize
failure ON the other hand. anyone who
goes through life with the added bur-
den of weary brain and aching limbs.
caused from deranEed stomach, al
most courts failure at the outset.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy. Will aid YOU 10 success. 1t
will inpart fresh viGor TO your mind
and body. by putting the stomach in
perfect condition thereby causing the
food 10 digest and assimilate properly.
acting on the liver and kidneys. puri-
flying the blood and correcting consti-
patton.
That Plant Juice is doing all this
and more the following conclusive evil
dence is given in the signed testimonial
of Mr. Charles q. Roppelt who resides
at No. 223i East Lamley Street. and
is a mcmbcf in good standing OF Balti-
more Lodge No :. l.. o., q. NJ Mr.
Roppelt is popular among large circle
Of friends in this city. He states:
For a number OF years | have suf-
fered with stomach trouble and consti-
patton. had poor appetite q nd what
little | could ca, did not agree with
me and would sour in my stomach and
cause gas to form. had terrible pains
in my back. dizzy spells and headaches.
was never bile TO eat any breakfast
had tried ever SO many different med-
cines without any result whatever
After taking Plant Juice for several
weeks. ] am now glad TO state that ]
can eat anything. sleep we'll and haze
fine appetite for my breakfast every
morning am not constipated and have
no more gas in my system. am GER
tainly glad TO recommend Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug COS Store. in Richmond. where
he is da lily meeting the loca! public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Free samples
giVen-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ENGLAND Is NOT PREPARED
TO GIVE IRISH REFERENDUM
Bonnr Law Also Says There Ia No
Legal Action to Take Against
Cars0n.

LONDON. July l5.--"The British gov
ornment is not prepared to adopt the
suggestion Of a referendum in Ireland -
said Andrew Bonar Law. the govern
ments spokesman. in the House Of
Commons late today in response 10
query.
Answering question regarding the
right of self-determination and its an
plication 10 Ireland. Law said:
There il difference os opinion
regarding the principle OF sclf-deter-
mination."
Sir Edward Carson'S Orange pay
speech then came UP in the debate.
Members vigorously attacked the
Ulster leader, saving the threats Of
that speech constituted grave Of
fence
The governments Spokesman adj d.
Nised the House that there WAS no
way prescribed by the constitution or
oy the laws of the empire by which
action could be taken against Sir Ed
ward on account Of his utterance
a yerba duel between the govern
ment spokesman and John Devlin. the
Irisn Nationalist leader. ensued when
declared:
1t is not proposed 70 consider the
question Of Ireland al the next meet
ius OF the league"
What is the league for" .sL.d
Devlin
TO prevent war" answered Law.
Isn't the best way to preven, war
70 withdraw the army of occupation
from ireland?' suggested Dcviin
suggest that the necessity of hav-
ing an army there be Withdrawn first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SAY JERSEYS MOSQUITO
Is GONE, BUT STING CLINGS
Hudson County's SonEbirda In Evidence
While E1perts Say They
Have Vacated.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. July 1s-Tbe
mosquito family has moved away from
New Jersey, according to Superinten-
dent Delaney of the mosquito extermi-
nation commission. Or. l.. .. Howard
cntomoloSIst OF the Department Of
Agriculture. Washington and seyera!
other scientists called in to aid the
commission.
MI. ne!aneE declared today that he
and others spent all of Yesterday
searching FOR the native SonEbirds in
the Hudson County meadows without
finding even one
The reporter. while talking with MIR
Delaney however, felt something bite
MN on the ankle and he is quite sure
he saw Mr.. Delaney make Wild swing
at something on the back of his neck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
RICH ENGLISHMAN GIVES
S75O,OO0 TO AID NATION
subscribeS to Victory Loan Only to
Turn In Bonds for
Cancellation.
IRN Associatel rressl

LONDON. July ia wealthy man
% London who signs h.mscl: simply
- #. :. r" has written TO one of
the newspapers declaring his tnten-
ton - subscribe to the Victory loan
n tho sum OF $4,000 and then turn
the bonds back TO the government for
immediate cancellation.
Today on the eve Of peace" writes
r. : t. We are faced with another
crisis less Obvious. but none the less
searching. The whole country is ex-
hausted BY natural reaction. not
unlihe that which led TO the excuses
OF the restoration after the reign o..
the Pur!tans all classes are In DANCE!
OF being submerged by a wave of eX
iraHaGance and materialiEm.
The wealthy classes know the
DANGER Of tho present debt. Let them
impose upon themselves. each as ne
Is able, voluntary levy. |, should
be possible TO pass jhe eXchequer with
IN twelve months such sum as would
save the taxpayer $4,000 900 pounds
year give one NTH OF my estate
as a thank offering in the hrm con-
rtCtion that never again shall we have
such chance Of giving oar country
that form of help which 5 so vital
Al tre present moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
BROTHER OF SLAIN MAN
ON TRIAL FOR LYMCHING
Louis BiAhop Charged With Fir.t
DeSree Murder for Hanging
Of Frank FOukaI.
tBy Associated Pre-.

ga fM lNETTE. ALA. July ls-I,ou,s
1iShop' nrotNer OF the man Who was
N.l!ed BY Frank Foukal. and the second
defendant 10 De tried on the charge
OF murder IN the first degree for his
part in the lynchinE OF F'oukal. was
placed on trial here this morning
When his case IS concluded another
Of the murder cases u-ill he tried
separately. and by that time court OH il.
Gals say they believe the defendants
Hill be willing to have the cases tried
N groups
Bishop. like Andrews. who was con.
victed yesterday and sentenced to ten
years. entered a plea o. no, guilty be
cause Of insanity He is charged with
murder IN the hrst degree by having
shot Frank Foukai TO death
The jury "as selected after much
delay. due 20 the special vcnire bein z
almost exhausted because OF SO many
relations Of the Bishop family having
been drawn as jurymen. Among those
drawn from the jury box was Wiley
Bishop. a brother Of the defendant,
who was of course excused.
Sim Andrews. who is in jail. will not
appeal his case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FRENCH TO ASK PREPARATION
FOR MAN KILLED IN BERLIN
Germany EIpreshcs Regret for Murder
OF SerEennt-Msjor by Jnidenti-
fed Persons.

PARIS. July ls-The French govern
ment VIII demand reparation from
Germany as result OF the death OF
as rgeant-maj or OF dragons AZ the
hands OF persons unknown in Berlin,
according TO La Liberte.
The incident occurred a the French
embassy. where the officer was OH
guard 4 dispatch received here from
Berlin states that DR. Hamicn Won
Haimhausen has called on tho Spanish
ambassador in charge OF French in
terests in Germany. expressing regret
for the incident and adding that the
person guilty of the French soldiers
death Will be punished.
In addition 10 sending the note 70
the peace conference expressing regret
for the killing OF the officer and
promising compensation. Kurt Won
Lersner, head Of the German peace
mission, has sent an autographed ley
ter to the French government express
Ing. in the name OF the German gov
eminent regret for the murder and
announcing the readiness of the gov
eminent 10 make the necessary reps-
ra ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
DR.. MUCK STILL lNTERNED
IN GEORGIA FORT AS ALIEN
Former Conductor Of Bo>ton symptom!
Orchestra Held At Fort
DElcthorpc, IN.

WASHINGTON July l6.-Dr Karl
Muck former conductor OF the Boston
symphony orchestra. .ntcrned during
the VIZ as a dangerous enemy alien.
st.ll is a. Fort OElethorpc, Ga. John
r Creighton, OF the Department OF
Justice. told the House immigration
Committee today at hearing on a
Dill 10 deport undesirable aliens.
In view OF recent reports that DR..
Muck had left Charleston. :. G.. on a
government transport with several
hundred aliens. Representative S!c-el.
OF New York, asked why he had been
d ported.
''Dr. Muck has not been deported :"
M-. Creighton said He did not
choose 10 20 The fact that he is re-
n the class with prominent Gerna n
business men held there because We
believed their cases we're serious
The reason for Or. Mucks nternment
MAS not disclosed by the witness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SINKING CARGO VESSEL
REACHES COAST SAFELY
Aifson IL Picked Up by Lake View
and lowed to Delaware
Brenkvater.
tsy Associated Pres..l

WASHING TON July ls-Ths ,,,s-;
can cargo steamer Allison, picked n
IT sinking condition on Fenwick
Stand !!gh;sh.p. MARYLAND, today BY
me steame. Lake View. was lowed
safely 10 Delaware Ereakwa,eT whera
SIZE is no" anchored, the Navy De-
iartment VAS advised by radio
n" Allison. first reported herself in
mattress late last night. She then was
King Tor the Delaware Breakwa;er
uAdcr hei own power. bu: the mess
ages zave no explanation OF the cause
Of her plight. Later the steamer Lake
We" sent a MESSAGE that she was
going 10 the Ali!son's assistance ard
Was only eighteen miles away
Ine Allison is shipping board cargo
steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
a DISCOVERY THAT
benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
10 human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-Hqmd form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, zeifhom cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted Milk. (Namc since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
digestibility and case of preparation
lby simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRLicHs -avsid Imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
EX-KAISER CEASES SAVING
Former Emperor Contracts Cold, Stops
Work and Remains in
Apartments.
~ A,socia,ed Pres

AMEEONGEN. July ls-The former
German Emperor refra:neG today from
Saving LOGS for the first time III several
months 1t is understood that ne IL
SUFFERING from cold
The former empress has experienced
recurrence of her heart affection.
Botn the former Emperor and his wife
remained in their apartments today.
DR.. Forster, the personal physician
Of the former Emperor. vas called TO
the castle late Monday and remain med
there all night. II IS probable that the
recen, bad weather IL responsible for
the illness OF the Hohenzolle:n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ADMIRAL WILSON'S SHIPS
TO SUMMER AT OLD BASE
Atlantic Fleet VIII Mnneuvcr in Waters
OF Provincetown and
GARDENERS Buy.
TBy Associated rrtssl

NEWPORT r. l.. July l6.-.Adm!ral
Henry 3 Wilson, commander IN ch c I
Of the Atlantic feet. Will have the
biz ships maneuver in the waters o!
Frov.ncetown. Portland and Gardiner
Bay during most OF the summer, ac
Co:dims to word received here. instead
of using Narragansett Bay the bat
tlesh!p base.
some years age, when the late Rear
Admiral Robiey -. Evans commanded
the North Atlantis" fleet he abandoned
ProvinCctown as base and sailed
away with Al! MS ships one summer
day. because the town authorities
would not permit his men to play base
ball on Sunday. From that time until
the United states entered the war. the
battlcships came annually TO Maria
gansett Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
ENGINEERS WALK OUT
Northeastern Railway system Il Sc
riousiy Cripplcd by strike
OF Employees.

LONDON. July ls.-Eneineers on the
Northeastern Railway system went on
strike today, seriously gripping the
operation OF the railway The sigma!
men also went out during the day
and the strike movement, IS spreading
10 other employees
The engineers. it is said oppose a
regulation Of the company regarding
eye tests.
The Northwestern Railway system is
IN Northeastern England Most OF its
lines are IN York shire and Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
MEDICAL CORPS NEEDS MEN
Army Wants Recruits to AssIst in
General Hospitals Caring
for Wounded.
iRy Associated Press 3,

WASHINGTON. july lS.-Thc Army
Medical Department is about To beEin
an extensive campaign FOR recruits for
service in the genera! hospitals
Authority has been given 10 enlist men
for one year VINO have rot had previ-
Gus military experience. Young men
IN towns adjacent 10 army hospitals
VIII be appealed to TO ialist in order
that the msdica! corps may be fully
equipped 10 carry on its work O. re-
storing the wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
RECEIVES ITS FIRST SHIP
Great Floating Dry. Dock Mt savannah
Now in Active
Operation.
fRy Associated Press1

IRy- ASSOCIATED Press1
SAVANNAH. GA. July iS.-The To-
ooo-ton floating dry dock. just built,
and located al Savannah, today received
its first ship. which IS also a Savan-
nah built vessel for the United States
Shipping Board. The even; is reEa rdcd
by marine mon as marking epoch in
local shipping. 1t is said to be the
only floating dry dock south of Balti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
NAME RAINEY FOR HOUSE
Gadsdcn Man Nominated by Seventh
District of Alabama Democrats
by 900 Majority.
tRv Annotated pres.l

TOY .fFNUOIHlrU fTtNS
GADSDEN. ALA. July 1s.-Captai
t. X Rainey. of Gadsden. has. appar-
entity. been selected Democratic nom!-
nee for seventh District Congressman
by majority Of 500 votes over field
Of three. Major Har~ell Davis also Of
iadsden. ran second. The vote vas
the lishtest recorded in years
captain Rainey Will be FORCED to
make another campaign for the cleo
ton. which Will be held July %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

To Purify md Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QClNlNE suspended in syrup s..
Pleasant Even Children Like II You
can soon feel its S,renetheniup In.
MIGRATING Effect. Price nc-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. II. E!l,t, - leaving today fer
Nislt to Mrs Garnet Andrews a. Lookout
Mountain Tenn. before going TO Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

4 lasn party WI! b. given by the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Northsid-
Baptist Church this evening. from
20 u O'clock The affair will be held
IN IN. park, and there VIII be music /
program. Refreshments sill be served
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
Army Of a Dozen Flyers
Result of House Saving
HOW WORLD RACE is
ON FOR AIR CONTROL

PARIS July 28The great struggle peace supremacy
Within the the far reaching aerial
planned twelve international flights and explorations
intrepid voyage sailing during
Fifteenth Sixteenth daring will their flying
machines
Following Americas crossing the ocean and Enand two
pshment flight of Acock and Brown and the
great Italian and French aviation
circles France especially after being the first nation to fly the Chan
keeny the
tempt to redeem her lost prestige While Allied contemplation for the
supremacy friendest nature, realize that
is desirable that they establish firmly the control of the air before
Germany crippled by Allied aerial restrictions,
make up her lost ground and enter the field
The twelve great flights which France to undertake
Immediately
Conantnope Cairo with stops Naples, Sal
onka and Denan, Algeria.
2 Dgbe flight from Paris to constantinope purpose
studying radio direction finding methods of aerial
g. Paris to Consantnople One-day fight sops
Belgrade.
Flight by dirgbe Tuns, casablanca and
turn, for compass study purposes
ToulOn for the of perfectng wireless
troll of airplanes.
6. Paris to Fez Morocco, with high speed spad
7. % Casablanca, with night departure
8. Paris to Morocco and Dakar.
8. Paris to Rome, nonstop flight
to Amsterdam.
H. to Prague, Bohemia.
H. Madrid with 800 horsepower
Nieuport plane
brie DAnnunzo as director estab
shmen regular arpanes Sicily Sardinia under
way personally intends fly from Rome Toxic
shortly by way of Asia Minor India and Tonkn, China
Other established 7hour schedule from
establish record from Rome to Lon
don
Simultaneously France concentrating developing
regular with her African colonies and sending two
the Several departing daily
these indicated by the fact that it
bring his arpane back to France
Spain when it descended route to Daa 1t cost $1,000
bring plane Aviator Krauz after his successful flight from
Sweden while third plane which fell at Neville while en-
Constantnople, cost $4,000 to replace
despite heavy expenditures avaos and money to
planes unlimited and officials are confident
neither will be lacking in the Allied aerial
competition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
COMMITTEE TO
RAISE $500 TO
PUT FAIR over

A minimum fund of $4,000 is to
be raised by the Sumter County Fair
association to put over the big two
day fair October 1917, it was de-
cided at an enthusiastic meeting of
the officers and directors at the
chamber of commerce headquarters
this morning. To obtain that amount
committees were appointed from each
of the nine militia districts, the
committees to be given the respon-
sibility for raising the amount desir-
ed. Following are the committees:
27th-Frank Lanier, Frank Shelf
field, Frank Harold.
15th-E. P. Anderson, G. G. Thom-
as, J. E. Ferguson.
28th-J. T. Methvin, A. A. Pres
ley, Will Chambliss.
29th-A. F. Hodges, j. w. Car
ter, c. A. Slappey.
New 26th-Sam McGarrah, John
F. Daniels, c. G. Sheppard,
Old 26th--R. S. Oliver, Alton Car
ter, E. Zimmerman.
17th-C. D. Brinkley, John D..
Williams, George Israel.
New 16th--S. A. Rogers, E. G..
Webb, w. E. Mitchell
Old 16th-J. w. Peel, G. B. Dell,
George Waters.
The money to be raised is to be
used in paying of premiums and The
defraying of whatever necessary ex-
penses may be incurred.
Arrangements were completed to-
day fer securing the services of the
Lowell Military band, of Roanoke,
Ala, to furnish music for both days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
WEEVILS' Work.
CUT TO FOURTH
In TEST TRACT

Results which seem to him almost
incredible but which he says were
proved by rather exhaustive tests, are
already apparent in the acre of cotton
under experiment for boil weevil de-
struction by the calcium arsenate
method on the farm Of Neill A. Ray,
according to report today of George
D. Marshall, county farm demonstra-
tion agent, who is in charge of the
experimental work there. The dis
coveries made by Mr.. Marshall were
entirely unexpected because of the
fact that the experiment has been
under way such comparatively short
time land the continuous wet weather
had greatly interfered with the D.
plication of the poison to the cotton
plants.
81 made extensive tests yesterday
afternoon" said Mr.. Marshall today.
taking large number of stalks of
cotton and examining every square
or boil on each of them, keeping a
fairly accurate count of the pune
tured and untouched bolls, and this
is what found: On the stalks which
had not been treated with calcium
arsenate about 20 per cent. of the
bolls were punatured. Immediately
adjoining, on the stalks in the acre
which had been treated, only per
cent. of the bolls were punctured."
Mr.. Marshall yesterday afternoon
gave the test acre its third real ap-
plication of calcium arsenate but the
hard rain of last night washed all the
poison off the plants, and he plans
TO make another application soon as
the rain appears to have stopped.
The first application, which was
made at the demonstration early in
uly, was made in the forenoon, at
the time of day not recommended be-
cause of the dew not being on the
plants The next application was
h;adc on Saturday, July L., but was
followed the same day by a heavy
rain and was repeated the follow
ing Monday by heavy rain and was
repeated the following Monday,
where the poison remained for 10
hours, when another rain fell. The
10 hours was regarded as sufficient
time for the poison to become effec-
tive, at least partially, however. The
next application was that made yes
terday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-23
ENGLAND RATIFIES
LEAGUE AND ALLIANCE

LONDON, July 23-England to
day formally stands side by side with
France to repel any future Germam
invasion, the house Of commons hav-
ing yesterday unanimously passed the.
Anglo-French treaty bill. 1t now re-
mains for the French chamber Of
deputies end the United States seH-
ate to adopt the ratification meas
ures to make "the triple defensive
alliance" complete.
To England also goes the first
honors of giving official approval ia
the peace treaty with Germany. When
brought up in the house of COM
mons on Monday night, bill rec
ommending the ratification of the
pact was passed by 163 to 4 votes.
An attempt to interject the Irish
question in the debate failed.
The proposed trial of the ex-kaiser
was also brought up which led the
premier to say in reply to query
that he knew Of no neutral country
that wanted to be the seat Of tfe
trial.