davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

WINCEESTtR Sept. 27.-The suit
for $4,000 damages of Policeman
Thomas Hardy. Martinsburg. w. Va.
against the Northern Virginia Power
company. OF Winchester, because OF in
JurieS. alleged to have been sustained
when an automobile in which he was
riding ran into pile OF stones, has
peen settled out OF court. the former
Element. " 'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

eating delivery systems wholesalers reanding and profits
3obbers statesmen and other items added to the compare
lively high cost the average merchant now pays for mer
chandse.
Malorder buying always has been arid always will be
moneysavng system for the consumer Malorder rner-
chandising is modern and scientific business development
that cuts out all Your only question
is, Which mailorder house shall patronze3n
Prices in our FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL will be =
pleasant to you when compared with what Won
are paving Remember that every article you purchase
from The Southern Stores Inc carries with it guarantee
of complete satisfaction or your money back You need
have doubt the value of any article listed in our
cataog because the price is lower than you planned to
pay. Send for FALL AND WINTER SPECIAL TODAY ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
C1nb 10 ocrrnte During Winter.

N NJ. TTT'I IkN', ',tpt. Zl.-The Oak
wood Country Club which was closed
last winter on, account of the inability
70 secure fuel for heating until too
coming winter The club is located
three miles from the center o. the CITY
on paved street and has quick street
car facilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
proncr,x Sell, .t $40 ooo

DANNII.I.E. Sept. 2I.-Thc rapid IN
crease in real estate values in tho re-
tail section OF Main street was further
that Clement Chism & Parker had
bought a store occupied by the Ferrcl-
Eledsoe Company for $50. 600 from Mrs
crty was bought by Mrs. Hill only a
few years ago for 100000. No mme-
date. change in occupancy is antici-
pated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
by accident. the full load taking effect !
IN MISS WEnkoop's hip. Hcr condition |
was precariouS today.
DnnyiIle 10 Eix pr,r.,

have, a. fair-pricc fixing committee.
which will be appointed probably next
week: according to Colonel G. r. Kelley.
OF Hichmond who forecast this In an
address he made here Il few days ago
ana who has now. confirmed Il in
statement to Frank Talbot, president
or the Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
LynchburE Fnir Opens Tuesday.

L1 NCFfBUftf. Sept. 2T.-Thc Lynch-
burg fair begins next Tuesday and
everything seems to indicate that the
eEhibition Will be the equal of those
OF the past, while there are possibili-
yes that the attendance will be much
larger than usual. good race card
mas been filled and the association has
provided 4 number of free attractions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
TO Widen Turnpike.

WINCHESTER. Sept 27.-The Berry
e-Winchestcr Turnpike. an .impor-
iant link in the Federal highway sys,
southern sections of the State. is to be
widencd on both sides. according to a
plan submitted TO the Circuit Court
of Clarke County at Berryvile. Viewers
have been appointed. and it is stated
they will probably make favorable
report on The project. 1t is proposed
TO make the two sides Of the turnpike
more Suitable for hOrSc-NchiClc travel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Girl Accidentally shot.

W INCH F.STER. Sept. 27-M c s
Pauline Wynkoop, daughter OF Charles
Wynkoop OF Clarke County. is in =
serious. condition in Memorial Hos
dentally shot in the hip by a youth
VINO lives nearby. He was examining
q shotgun in the dininG-room at the
Wynkoop home. " &C.. 1t vas discharpnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
KING PETER AT BELGRADE
Serbian RuIer Returns to Cnpitnl
After Absence OF Five
Years.
[Ry Associated Prrrs.l

BEIG RADE. Sept. fixing Peter
arrived Wednesday from Arandjelovatz.
serbia. TO resume his residence here
request of the King there were no
public ceremonies in connection with
The aged sovereign, since Julv II
had oeen at Arandjelovatz, where he
went after his exile in Greece
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Tobacco Market GIu,ted

DANNILLE. Sept. :7.-Danville ex-
perienced the first tobacco giut Of he
season yesterday when 10000 pounds
were on hand l.: the eiEht warehouses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

lawyer. had agreed that Mr.. Barnard
Is to pay his wife $500 a month and
Sl,ouo counsel fces and Mrs. Barnard
~ TO make their SON, Edward. the
beneficiary OF her husbands S35 OOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

insurance policies and to relinquish
dover rights In her husbands property
within ten days.
The BarnardS were married in 1898
in WntertOWn. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
This Means Lower Prices

M YOU REALIZE that most Of the merchandise you
buy for your home and for family use is ranufac-
~ tured in New England and the East is shipped by
water rail to Norfolk then esbed by rail to Chicago
Pittsburgh, Kansas City, other distributing CENTER and
then again reshibbed by rail 10 yo.:
Why should your merchandise be shipped back and
forth by unnecessary mddlenen artificial iobbng cen.
tiers! Why not make Norfolk your distributing point?
You many miles of freight haus and the otland
ish cost of reshppng and refandng by hprced labor
when you buy from The Southern Stores Inc Norfolk Va
The cost Of living is undoubtedly increased by ordinary
and indirect freight haus high rents clerk hire expensive
store fixtures downtown taxes, costly ghtin high pres
sure advertising loss on credit accounts telephones money
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

ty, came to st. Paul with William
Roepke, his deputy, and placed Gilbert
under arrest. A writ Of habeas cor
pus was at once applied for, but be-
fore the writ could be issued, Gilbert
had been spirited out Of town by
Roepke. The former league employe
was taken to Fairmont, the county
seat of Martin county, over 100 miles
away, and lodged in jail. He was re-
leased the next day, when Sheriff
Carver wired Allen that a writ Of
habeas corpus had been issued.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
lurance and courage so everlastingly

6urance and courage so e~verlasting1y
sublime.
us there no obli cation upon us to
recompense ~vicarious suffering? Do
we quite fully appreciate the sacrifices
made by these boys for us when we
talk about ~discharging Jul debt on .
commercial basis, In a cold-blooded
way? I want to be sensible in dealing
with the Victory Loan; my own life
has been too hard and too real to even
suggest an excess Of emotion. But, as
the question looks to me, we should
not approach it in cold blood. We
have q right to invoke the patriotism
OF the people, and today it takes q
higher type Of patriotism to serve the
nation than was required In the dell.
rum Of war Upon this Isshall conf
IDENTIFY rely; and I here predict that
the response will in no measure dis
appoint the expectation of those who
set a high estimate upon the fine spirit
of the American nation.
The Thanksgiving Loan.
I'VE call this last the Victory Lib
erty Loan. 1t is that and more: It
Is a Thanksgiving Loan.
There are yet 1,600,0 900 American
boys in France and Germany who
must be maintained in comfort and
brought home in safety and provided
with employment on their return.
While Congress Is writing of tho
books $16, oo0, 200, 900 Of authorizations,
for which public funds would have
been expended had not the war sud-
denly terminated, tho Government is
still expanding two billion dollars per
month to meet the honorable commit
ments Of the country. The honor of
the Government is involved. BeiHy
your government, it is your honor that
is involved and you Is part Of the
American people will make a response
of which the nation will be proud"
Buy for Victory and Peace
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
~" Operates Hotels.

London.-Haf a dozen London
hotels, including the Palace, Cosmo
and Grafton, have been taken over by
the American Y. M. G. A. and are now
in full operation. This addition to the
war plant Of the "Y"' Is required by
the even more comprehensive period
Of occupation program which has been
set up in the United Kingdom by the
Z. N. G. A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

7 .#ss+ i1saNJS.EA2E8
league, as an aftermath of the kidnap-
ing of Gilbert a year ago, has settled
the cas- out Of court and paid Gilbert
5000.
The Gilbert kidnapping case started
what George Creel, chairman Of the
United States committee on informa-
ton, terms "the reign of terror" in
Minnesota.
Although Gilbert was at liberty un-
der bond fixed by the. Ramsey county
district court, pending trial or a s
in Martin county, which has since
been dismissed, Sheriff Carver, acting
under instructions of Albert R. Allen,
then county attorney of Martin Dun
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
Want American Tables.

An American pool table is a grateful
oasis to the American soldiers impa.
tiently awaiting orders to leave for
home, for somehow OF other they do not
take kindly to the model of pool or bill
lizard table which is extant in Merrie
England. Hence there never is my
rest to the billiard tables in the Y. NJ.
G. A. hut in the British Isles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
Honor ~" Worker In Russia.

News that the general commanding
the American and allied expedition in
northern Russia had recommended
Howard B. Merrill Of New York, a r.
N. G. A. worker, for suitable recogni.
ton Of his cool behavior during q sur.
prise attack on the forces he was serv.
ing, is conveyed in a delayed cable
gram received at the Y. M. G. A. ma.
tional wal work council offices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

There are 100000 dependent waae
n In the United States because
they could not or would not save dur
Ing their working days. The support
Of these costs $~22o,ooo,ooo a year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
PAYS GILBERT
Former League Man Collects
Damages. for kidnapping.
Martin County Official Settles Out Of
Court-Case Started What George
Creel Terms "Reign of Terror"
In Minnesota.

st. Paul, Minn.-Sherif Carver of
Martin county, who was sued by Jo-
seph Gilbert, former organization d.
rector of the National Nonpartisan
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Clean and Sweet Cream.
The cleanest and sweetest, cream u
obtained when milk Is separated imme.
diately after milking and then cooled
b near so degrees B. f.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
Telephone Rates Increase
Defended by Government

Washington, May 2.-Increase of
intrastate telephone toll rates by
the postmaster general was de-
Tended in a brief filed by the gov
ernment today in the supreme court
in connection with pending appeals
from South Dakota and Massa-
chusetts courts. The state authori-
ties in their appeals have contended
the increase was an undue inter-
ference with their police powers.
The government also contends
that in taking over control of the
telephone systems of the country
the president placed them in the
hands o. the postmaster general
and his representative under the
broad power given him by the reso-
luton to manage as he saw ht," and
they thus were in effect added to
the postal service and became as
mucA a part of the means of con-
veying news or communication as
the mail"
The government contends that
state public utility commissions
were never authorized when created
by the states nor since to deal with
the rates of public utilities operated
by government agencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
WRAPPER
OF BOMBS
is CLUE TO.
.ASSASS|NS
Finger Of Suspicion Points to
!. W. W. Leaders; Stock
Of Explosives Found in
"MedicaI Institute"

New York, May 2.-Agents Of
the Department of Justice, postoffice
inspectors and New York detectives
under Inspector Faurot continued
today their hunt for the anarchists
who deposited in the mails more
than score of deadly bombs ad-
dressed to prominent men in all
parts Of the country, but no arrests
have been made thus far.
Details of the program made were
not disclosed on the ground that
und; publicity might enable the
reds to escape. District Attorney
Swami announced that he had re-
ceiv d an anonymous communica-
ton suggesting that he investigate
the activities of three men who have
been prominent in socialist and l..
w. w. activities. He intimated that
he would act on the suggestion.
Bombs Hastily Removed.
The bombs which have not yet
been examined were hastily re-
moved from the postoffice today
when it was discovered the acid in
the ohials >.esigned to explode full
mi ate of mercury caps was eating
through the corks, threatening an
explosion.
Officers at work on the case be-
lieve the internal machines were
made in this city. They ex-
pressed satisfaction at their sue
cess in 6sding the plant which
manufactured the paper used as a
covering for the bombs. Only a
small quantity of the paper was
distributed and it may be possible
to trace the assassins by means
of it.
The paper is of fancy pale green,
basket-weaved design. NInvestiga-
tors suggested the criminals might
have had a box maker prepare 25
or 80 boxes, and that the box maker
made use of the sample paper be-
cause the order was a small one.
1t was said there appeared to be
no connection between the bomb
conspiracy and the finding of a
guam ity of explosives in a house in
West Forty-ffth street, raided by
government agents, seeking mar
cotics illegally held.
The house in which the explosives
were found was described by police
as medical institute" for the
treatment of drug addicts. The pro-
prietor of the place, Charles R.
Baldwin, was arrested charged with
violation of the drug act, a quantity
of drugs also being found.
The explosives consisted of 80
eight-ounce bottles of various ex-
plosive chemicals, according to the
police. Baldwin denied knowing that
the bottles were in his quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
AMERICAN CABLE
LINES RESTORED
TO THEIR OWNERS
Mackay Will Resume Former
Position With Commercial
Company Today; Land
Lines Still Held.

Washington, May 2.-American
cable lines taken over by the gov
ernment in November were restored
to private ownership and operation
at midnight tonight, by direction of
President Wilson. The turn back
was without formality.
Since December, Newcomb Carl
ton, president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, has been di-
recting head of the cable service by
appointment of the postmaster gen.
eral.
Beginning tomorrow, Clarence
Mackay, president of the CONNER
cial Cable company, will resume his
former duties with that company.
Mr.. Mackay was removed by the
postmaster general because of his
refusal to cooperate in government
efforts to unity all transatlantic
service.
Postmaster General Burleson to-
day received another telegram from,
Mr.. Mackay requesting the return
of the Postal company's land lines
Mr.. Bur1eson replied as follows:
Replying to your kilograms of
yesterday and today, you are ad-
vised that my telegram to you of
the first instant disposes of the mat
ter so far as the postmaster general
is concerned"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
RAINBOW" MAJORITY
REPLACEMENT TROOPS.

Washington. May 2.-Only about
IS per cent of the more than 22,0OC
men composing the Forty-second
(Rainbow) division, as it returned
from France, were members of the
original division as organized al
Camp Mills, N. Y.
Practically all of these men, il
was learned today, have been
wounded or otherwise incapicated
during the months of service. They
had been returned from the hos
pitals and rest camps to the divi-
sion and when it received orders fol-
home, a special effort was made BY
the e-division staff to get together al
the original Rainbow personnel who
had survived the rigors of the cam
paign. =.
The intense activity of the divi
sion during the fighting is showr
by the number of replacement
troops which passed through it:
muster rolls during that period
This number is placed by officer:
of the division at approximately
$1,000 men, against the full wal
strength of 1880. Toward the enc
of the fighting, however, many o
the men sent forward in replace
ments were original members of th'
Rainbow division, who had recov
cred and returned to duty.
The last elements of the Forty
second arrived yesterday at New
mort News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
MUNICH FALLS
and BAvARIAN
REDS SCATTER
Communists Take Vengeance
on Hostages as Govern
ment Troops Force Way
Into Capital.

Copenhagen, May 2.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Bavarian govern
ment troops forced their way into
Munich from the north Thursday
evening in the neighborhood of the
railway station, according to dis
patches received today. The minis
try of war residence and the Wit
telsbach palace have been occupied
Many of the armed workmen sur
rendered their arms and discarded
their red armlets. The disintegra-
ton of the red army is proceeding
apace. The majority of the popu-
lace received the government troops
joyously, some firing on the red
guards from their houses.
The Spartacan and communist
leaders took vengeance on hostages
they were holding, according to a
Bamberg dispatch to the Berlin Zei-
tung Am Mittag.
The town of Rosenheim, 81 miles
southeast of Munich, failing to sur
render, was captured by volunteer
forces. The Spartacans have en-
trenched themselves near keiber-
mer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
Separated Couple
Reunited; Husbands
Skull Is Fractured

Los Angeles, May 2-(Special
Telegram. after two years sep
aration, William G. Weinberger,
son of a wealthy rancher of Column
bus, Neb., and former sergeant in
the fourth engineers, has effected
reconciliation with his wife, Zella,
but it took fractured skull and the
shadow of death to do it.
Last night Weinberger was visit
ing friends in South Figuero. Think
ing he had heard a fire engine pass
the house, he leaned out of the win
dow, lost his balance, and fel! three
stories to the pavement. At the
receiving hospital it was found that
his skull was FRACTURED.
Mrs. Weinberger, while or her
way home from the theater. saw a
crowd before the house after the
ambulance had taken her husband
away, and on inquiring found that
the injured man was her mate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
Germans Now Getting
Enough Food to Keep
Them "Alive and Going .

New York, May 1.-The supreme
council of supply and relief IS sell
ing to Germany monthly $4,000 tons
of foodstuffs, as compared with the
reuton demand for 100000 IONS, DR..
Vernon l.. Kellogg, representative
of Herbert Hoover, recently re-
turned from survey of conditions
in central Europe, announced here
tonight.
This allowance, with minor inn
lIorts from contiguous neutral lands,
in lx Kellogg's opinion, would keep
the Germans "alive and going" 1t
would not provide a per capita daily
ration of 2,400 calories, which the
German food experts declared was
necessary, he said, but war e.:peri-
ences had proved that they could
exist on less. and the demands of the
liberated countries, given first con-
liberation, enforced a limit on the
provisioning of Germany. \
DR.. Kellogg said the allied relief si
organization was sending 30O,OOo
tons of cereals and 10000 tols OF
fats into Germany every month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
Chinese Delegation
Protests Transfer Of
Kiao Chau to Japan

Paris. May 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Chinese delega-
ton to the peace conference issued
statement this afternoon with re-
gard to the decision Of the council
of three concerning Kiao Chau.
The statement says the decision
of the conference virtually substi-
tutes Japan from Germany in Shan
Tung and adds to the Japanese rail
way rights in southern Manchuria
and gives Japan practical control OF
northern China.
"The Chinese delegation cannot
but view the decision with disap-
pointment and dissatisfaction" the
communication concludes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03

The text of the declaration reads
Whereas the Irish people is by
right free people; and,
Whereas, for 700 years the r.
ish people has never ceased to
repudiate and has repeatedly
protested in arms against foreign
usurpation; and,
Whereas, English rule III this
country is and always has been
based upon force and fraud and
maintained by military occupa-
ton against the declared will of
the people; and,
Whereas, - the Irish republic
was proclaimed in Dublin, on Eas-
ter Monday, 1916, by the Irish re-
publican army acting on behalf of
the Irish people; and,
Whereas, The Irish people is
resolved to secure and maintain
its complete independence in or
der to promote the common veal,
to re-establish justice, to provide
for future defense, to insure peace
at home and good will with all
nations and to constitute a ma
tional polity based upon the peo-
pies will with equal rights and
equal opportunity for every c;ti-
zen; and,
Whereas, At the threshold of
a new era in history the Irish
electorate has, in the general
election Of December, 1913, seized
the first occasion to declare by
an overwhelming majority, ITS
firm allegiance to the Irish re-
public;
Ratifes Republic.
Now, therefore, we, the elected
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-03
NEBRASKAN NEAR
LOSING $4,000 IN
FAKE RACE GAME
Wilcox Resident Visiting in
California Takes Alarm in
Time to Save Money.

Los Angeles, May 2-(Specia'
Telegram Fake race track swind-
lers, operating at Santa Barbara,
are said to have obtained $2l,00C
from two victims, and to have come
near getting $4,000 from third
man, c. E. Marsteller of Wilcox,
Neb.
Marsteller, who met one of the
swindlers while in Los Angeles. be-
came suspicious just as the deal was
about to be closed in Santa Barbara
and telegraphed his bank in Wilcox
to honor no $4,000 check bearing
his signature. "
The first swindler met Marstellar
in Los Angeles three weeks ago and
remained with him all that time.
He claimed to be from Wilcox,
Marsteller's home town.
Soon after Marsteller arrived at
Santa Barbara, his supposed former
townsmen met him, apparently by
chance, proposing wagers on a "sure
tip" race. Both Marsteller and his
companion decided to meet. The
next day the stranger reappeared
and said, II won $40 and | was SO
sure Of my tip that | took chance
and forged the signatures of you
two gentleman to checks for $4,000
each and made bets for you. There's
$4,000 for each of you at the hotel
He then proposed that each man
turn over good check for the
forged ones, but Marsteller refused
The confidence man took alarm and
fed