davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
NO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TO BE USED IN TURKEY
United states Troop. VIII No, Aid In
Policing tho Near
East.
JBy Associated Press. |

PARIS, Jan. 5l.--Whatevc: forces
may be seat 10 Turkey for garrisoninE
purposes. there will be no American
troops among them. 1t developed to-
day. 1t is pointed out that their use
for this purpose would be inappro-
pirate. as the United States has never
been 4; war with Turkey.
The military committee OF the gu
preme council expects within two days
10 report plan for the allotment
among the various nations OF the
troops 10 be retained on the western
front.
From the data available it appears
BY April | there will be fifteen Ameri-
can divisions remaining on the lines.
with five divisions ready for embarka
ton home.
~ month later il is expected this ac-
Eregate viii be reduced by five d.
visions. Of which ten will be on the
lines and i've ready 10 return.
The length OF the stay in France
Of these ten divisions depends upon
the time Of the signing OF ;he general
reace treaty. 1t is said that AZ soon
as that occurs all the American troops
probably will be withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
FOUR "ACES" RETURN
Edward V. Rick~nbncker Returns
Decorated With Medals of America,
md Allies.
iI3v Associated Prr.a

NEW YORK. Jan 3i.--Four IF
Americas aces" one OF them Captain
Edward v Rickcnbacker. of Columbus.
ohio. who is officially, credited with
bringing down twentySsix enemy air
planes, arrived here to-day on the
british steamship Adratic.
The others were: Major James \.
Me!ssner. OF Erookiyn, officially credit
I'aul T.. Barr. or Mobile. eight. and
Captain Douglass Campbell. OF Mount
Hamilton. Cal. six. All wore dacora-
lions awarded them By the America n
and allied governments.
captain Rirkenblckcr. prlu- 10 go
Ing 10 France. was a wcll-known driver
e: racing automobiles. His FIRST eS-
pe:icncc abroad was as chauffeur to
General PcrshIng. bu; h. soon trans-
1erred 10 the air service because he
found motoring in the war zone too
SLOW. His rise into the ace" class
was rapid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
:DANIELs SAYS BIG NAVY
+: SHALL Be MAINTAINED
Secretary Expresses Confidence That
, Expansion Will BE Author
lied by Congress.
WILL KEEP ABREAST OF TIMES
Head OF Jackics Tells Annapolis
= Graduates That Ii Is Sin to Rcif
/. Upon Others for Protection OF
: United States.
fRr Associated rrcssl

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Jan. $l.--ln pre-
tsentins commissions to-day TO the last
Sclass OF reserve officers trained at tho
Emitted States Naval Academy during
y.thc war. Secretary Daniels predicted
There viii, he no time of recession of
interest in the navy"
Z Not In your day" the naval secre-
.tary told the Young officers, "wi!
where be any reduction Of naval power;
building the threc-year program OF
naval construction which was author
lied three years ago.
BELIEVES CONGRESS- Will.
AUTHORIZE Expansion
Secretary Daniels said he had no
doubt Congress would authorize the
Recommendation of President Wilson
for another threc-ycar program OF
In hui'dine, ships under ,na; pro;
gram. ~ said types of vessels would
be constructed which would keep our
navy abrcas, OF any nation" in the
y crlI.
W. s,hal' not build asa,nst any ma. ma
ia use W. have taith that the league
of nations will bring about such
tr;endshp aud safeguarding among
deduction in armament and consc-
,,aval strength. i've shall not build
saSa'uSt any nation. but so long as this
.repuhlic needs a navy. we must have
s5ne, for our own protection and to
sPreSorve the peace OF the world, that
VIII De powerful strong and modern.
MOULD BIZ 4 SIN TO RELY
q ON ANY OTHER NATION
q" 1t would be a sin for America. rich
and rowerful. TO be bcholden TO any
q;acr country for naval protection. We
,Vust. IN whatever sort of world police
Shall be needed in the new order, con-
tribute as many units and as much
e trenEth as any other nation. We must
ycmembcr always that the nainten-
.ancc OF the Monroe Doctrine is our
peculiar responsibility and duty and
Tor its proper maintenance and our
duty 20 secure all the smaller nations
81 the world the rights 10 which they
arc entitled. we must maintain a navy
strong enough ana powerful enough To
measure IN 10 our Responsibilities: ana
our obligations.
: Ny Daniels said Il was he plan OF
TIC Nav Department after lhe treaty
OF peace IL signed. To maintain a
Gsincd and efficient naval reserve force
mich would be ready for instan, mo-
.ti!iZaio IN event OF an emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
Mr. Sunday that thcy would live nearer
10 God in their homes

10 God in their homes
God ni;y America II the motherhood
deep conviction. Il want to see a great
outpouring OF the motherhood OF Rich
mo .3;, for GOD Go; in in these mSetings" :,
! mothers" he told the women. "Hc gave
| you His right hand"
lie aa ;;n.,i,s = certain class o. mothers
/ bcliwethers." he called them.
! WANTS TO HAVE CHILDREN
| PRAY AND LIVE RIGHT
He repeated the, assertion which he
mas. mas mace several times during the
allowed to grow up like wild asses
Get the children to praying and
living right" he thundeycd at his audi
encc: and hell will be to rent before
he Fourth of July"
The evangelist again took occasion
10 vent his anger against dancing for
the soldiers. sailors and marines. even
Wien sponsored by the Y w. e. A.,
Y. Nj. G. y. or the led Cross.
y wont stand by and indorse IT," he
7us emphasis on his platform. i've
never dipped my colors to the devil
Xe he rs friHdi and III Leave the plat
DENOUNCES MOTHERS
Mothers who fall down on their job
OF motherhood the evangelist held up
10 scornful denunciation. He divided
them Into several classes. One great
class was composed OF mothers who
nas n95nsr MaS What h he sailed the
time. for household duties, lives in a
two-by-four fiat and runs out and buys
lie blows There was the then mother 'hS VIII" @ho
IS "a fool faddist.' who regarded, the
raising Of children as a matter of Gu
mother Mr. Sunday depressed to re-
mark lie got lemon in the garden
mother who was disconnected because
she didn't like her job. and. finally. the
drinking mother. the worst type OF ali.
SAYS GREATEST NEED OF
COUNTRY - GOOD MOTHERS
The great need Of. this country. or
any country. is good mothers shouted
nreachGrs would have mishty "p iiitfe We tS
do. Keep the devil out of the boys
and girls s,., and he Will get out of the
if we keen the young ones clean. The
biggest place IN the world is that
a wh'th is Gsing i 1llsd by ;he people Who
ing 4 king, an emperor a president
is mighty small potatoes compared to
dren. whether in public school or in
sunday school. and they fill places SO
great that there, isn't an angel in
Tushei OF diamonds to boot 10 come
down here and take their places.
Commanding an army is iit.l. more
than sweeping street or pounding an
anvil compared with the training OF a
boy o.. girl. The mother OF Moses did
more for the world than all the, kings
that Egypt ever had. TO teach a child
20 love truth and hate "a lie. to love
purity and hate vice. is greater than
inventing II dying machine that will
take YOU TO the moon before break
Influences that will damn or bless the
old universe and bring new worlds out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
MAINTAINS HIS LOYALTY
Professor Frederick a. Isushc~ DC
nteS to Sennfc He WINS Ever
PrO-t;ermun.
nv Assocla,cdp Pres. I

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3I.-Protcssor
Frederick a. Bushec. OF the University
NJ Colorado. in a letter read TO the
Senate to-day by Senator Thomas. Of
Colorado. protested against the ure-
sentation OF his name to the Senate
committee investigating German pro-
in connection with Il list OF prominent
men and women who Stevenson said
held radical or paciist views. Pro-
lessor 3ushoe said he had been strong
~ Droally from the beginning of the
war. and that he held views about
as radical as those Of President Will
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
ARREST MULATTO, CHARGING
HE ATTACKED THREE WOMEN
Two Were Shot. One Fatally. In Scuf-
lie Tint followed Invasion
of Home.
nv Assoc.a ed rres..,

W 4 S II 90 + O \. Ian. 3l.-Janes
Ja"kson, young MIA alto. was ar
rested tonight by the police, who
said he had confessed TO entering
inicc homes in the Northwest section
last week and attacking three young
women. two Of whom were shot, one
fatally. In the Scuifie with Miss Lillian
Hood. OF Brownsville. Tenn, jackson
shot himself, intiictiDg a wound which
required medical attention.
The police said Jackson was treat
cd by negro physician who failed
10 make rcpnr, to them. Jackson
was arrested al his home ana taken
10 jail TO await a preliminary hear
Ing. II was said that his wound had
practically healed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
WILL PATROL BOUNDARY
hr1nurtd Automobile TO &c Ised {,
ombHf Experienced Hiockndr
Runners.

LANSING MICH Jan ai--Ar ar.
,N"T"d automobile vii. hereafter patrol
n!Ehways crossing the Oh!o-Nich,ga
BOUNDARY AS 4 result OF numerous rir +.
-. hShts within the last few weeks
~ yer whisky runners and members
"' IN" state constahulary charged viii,
enforcing The prohibition INV.
since the Federal prohibition amend.
moh' va ratified whisky runners bc-
."sen ioledo and Michigan cIt.es have
Iedouhlcd ,heIt efforts. according IN
."i"nc' Ray 9 Vandcrcook. of the con.
y."onlarN Many automobiles tram.
po' ,'i.e hHDor. he snya. havc been found
80 We 'h''N'ng experienced gunmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
TROOPS PATROL BREMEN
German Government sends Soldier. {,
Prevent Violence Against
City's Leaders,

PARIS Jan. 3l--The Berlin govern
men; has decided TO send troops 10
Hrcmcu 10 maintain order. The first
contingents already have arrived in
Bremen. Gustav Noske. head Of the
measures. justified the measure on the
ground tatt TIC situation al Bremen
cannot be endured lie said n small
minority WAS seeding TO ,rposr domi-
nation ny violence. lie added that tho
troops sent 10 bremen would not tire
a shot unless the Spartncans G.-st Of
fcrrd violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
Charged win uobnsnE po..-ou,...

DANNILLE. VA. Jan. 3l-Chargcd
with breaking into and robhins the
post Office of stuart. Patrick COUNTY
Of 1925. Waller Staples aud irwin
Bowman have been arrested and are
under 5000 bond for their appearance
In the United states court At Rouuokc.
according to the Stuart postmaster. II.
l.. Hooker Staples has admitted re-
CeiyinS part of the stolen funds, but
denied breaking into the post office.
Bowman was not involved until after
the alleged confession had been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
EIGHT "FIRED";; OTHERS QUIT
Vow G-nrSin Wishes to Declare They
VIII stand United for Eight
Hour Day.

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 3I.-seven
,olumbus Manufacturing ComDanv. in :
.luding both union and nopunion
""r'crs, went out to-day The i'm
mediate cause OF the strike was the
alleged discharge OF eight union work
"rs, but the strikers said they were
~ complete sympathy with the eight
nour day movement and would stand
ny il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
TWO HAMGARS DESTROYED
nut Ariators Save Worlds Creates
A1r and Winter Cruiser mt Rock
Hwny Point Fire.
fBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--rwo hangers
we're desi royed and the power station
slightly damaged by fire to-day which
threatened for time to destroy the
navai station at Rockaway Point Thc
aviators saved unchanged more than
lit;E hydroacroplancs, twelve OF them
from the burning buildings and In
cludins the y. Cd. the worlds larg-
! cst air ana water cruiser
The blaze started from 4 blow torch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
MOVIE ACTRESS IN T0MBs
Mrs. inch Unable 10 Provide IniI FoI.
lowing Indictment for At
tempted ENtortion.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3I.--Mrs. Betty
inch the movie actress, went TO the
10 meet tho increase in her Bail from
5000 to 10000. which Justice Weeks
lowing her trial for the alleged al.
tempted cXtortion Of s2i5 from Ifu-
gene j.. Herman. At the same time
the Tombs tonight. the district at
torney's office announced her case had
been placed on next Mondays calendar
for rctrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
VIII E.unnd Auto Plant.

SOUTH BEND, IND. Jan. 3i.--An-
nI =. i.. wns s, mmde Tonight by A.
baker Corporation has perfected plans
for AN expansion OF their South bend
plants. whereby the number OF EN-.
ployccs viii be Increased from $500 at
tho present lime to $4,000 by 1920.
compietion Of Plans o %,li Inveiyc an
aIid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

formerly o. tne nii,iSn steamship Es-
mtraidcS.' which was torpcdoed and
sunk lay the German raider AIo.we.
and Seaman Thomas i. Miller, Jack
sonvllic. Fla. formerly Of the crew
OF the steamship Haelen. are listed
rs released from Erandenburg and
sailed from Warnemunde for Aarllus.
Denmark. on december s.
Private BrownIow Cowans Harris
Vile Tenn. is reported to have died
in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
DR.. BROWN, OF HAMPTON.
RELEASED FROM PRISON
rh!sirinn Captured by German Rsid-,
's Vow on Why TO
France.
tEv Assocsatrdp Pres. ,

, WASHINGTON. Jan 3l.-rhe war
department, tonight made public an
"ther i!st or names Of American pria.
prison canIps. Lieutenant Miliism -
smith, clre of Mrs. Governor Walter
bickct;, Raleigh, y. g.. is listed as
row being in territory occupied bv the
are. ana Private Charles " Cobb;r
Midway. Tenn. is reported as havinc:
arrived al Leiih Scotland.
The following are r~"-..-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE 81
Trouble Over Government Work
Norfolk Ended After Holding
Conference.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 3l.-Annoupc.
mcnt OF the final adjustment OF wares
and other labor disputes Involving GOV.
u-daY between Colonel j. II. Anaersor
OF the Central War Labor Board: Rear.
Admiral T.. r. Harris. Colonel NJ.
jutler aud labor leaders. No state.
ment was given out concerning IN.
terms of agreement A number OF tho
ruions had hled claims for an Increase.
in wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
Alabama r,rooo, AL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Casual Com
pany No. 222. OF Alabuma. comprisin,-
two officers :.nd siNty-seven men were
kahda. which arrived here to-day FROM
France. The steamer brought 2ias
troops, with the exception OF the Ala .
banla contingent. all OF the Eiphiv
third Division, tohio and West Vfr
Ein!a).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01

=
from the main entrance TO The Audi
~ror;un.
=, The crowds nearly swampcd us for
awhile. said one OF the workers
SUNDAY WILL ADDRESS
LEGISLATORS on MONDAY
= HilIy sunday and Ma" and other
members OF the Sunday party will 60
p Raleigh Monday, leaving Richm ond
n, IA =. NJ Mr sunday viii address
South Side churches viii all be
S.9sea 69-morT9 ss,, ,n0rnins And the
nc James River 10 hear Mr. sunday.
That is. they VIII stand !, chance to
near him II they reach the Auditorium
before 1915 y. NJ. with their tickets
t"r reservations. Later than 1915 seats
VIII not be reserved for anybody.
as follows: Bainhridgc baptist For
t"f street Presbytcrian Wea;hcrforl
Memorial, Central Methodist. Stockton
Street Hap,iSt; Decatur, Stree; Metho-
Nethodist, Oak Grove Baptist. Wood
ltnd Heights Methods, and Cowartiin
Avcnue Christian.
80, Mr.. sunday Iha, many old people
Who came TO tho service Yesterday
afternoon were unable - gain adj
MOULD ARRANGE SEATS
FOR ELDEtLN PEOPLE.
@uiI MOI Sc! IN 70 hear the sermon
TO Mr ritzer. sad ii, sunday las;
i,ve comfortable seats at tno,her
a:;trnoon service during The we.s.'
Always a 't:a;ust OF thu night ser
N!&Ts the emusic las; night was fea-
tired by the, singing " Kodeheavcr,
Brewster aud Matthews Garry Me
a.aIh 10 otd Virginia" MAS sung first
"os @ hsy sang '"we" riln nsrs, end nd
Elch Other Better Dy and Bv"
men Mi brewster sings. the audi
cNcc ~ sure tNai singing i The hest
thing ne does. but when he -,s down
a, ihr piano ana his suppl. hands be-
tein !" race up and down ;hr keys in
a superb rendering OF some we'll
IcNtd hNmu. inc audience ulncdi late
Va r"N.rSes III. decision in favor OF
MS tenor voice an,h is assured thar
no no. man. not even NJ brewster Mn +
sflf. could Sing AS well az Ia. Mays
MOTHERS BATTLE rol.
SEATS N AIDtTUtIt VI
d!Gmi know There were so many
wamen IN me world" remarked m.r..
AuditVrium yesterday Afternoons when
!iAiiy SUNDAY preached his fa.nou.
sermon on Mothers.
tNoi u seat Was !cft In the Audi
tGrluin thc galleries and choir seat .
uHd "Neu tie press boxes HcconIuo-
datint. the o'ertlow Hundreds o;
m...t" 500" v"i sd" ana vainiy i'm
otNicu admission The men who ven.
trrrd u attend the service wer. r.
Saru"H WIN dlsunct dlstsycr by the
disaopo!hicn groups whn failed 20 gai:
adin!ssion- Cue woman sent i not.
10 MIS- SpudaE urging her c1-upera-
iion IL driving The lncn away ''W {
nihn c"rc "Ien Ms sunday said 'for
'' uvf tohc!UGtd.
cars for ,,,e S-,,Ga, ou,,' Whrre me
mo ,.n, ~ ia il,5.S, go "'I''u al
49,. . ,.r ,'Ni u''b. ne JHn. "aN
rusI.d ,nrU.aIt .'T,H' v'ht'
ha,,d ,e .oo, M's SuNdaN ;
"hA SAYS sii.,s ALWAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
roo L.ATE TO CI,AssIr,.

LOST between Harrison and Grace streets
and Wcstsnnrrlahd Club Thursday night.
flexible Roid bracelet set with sapphir-A
Howard !flreturncd 10 Dr. Charles V car
rpEtnr. 81: Park Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
NEARLY 100 MnTuERS
"a PROMISE MEM II,rS

FOR the first time NJ an Afternoon
service the call for ,raiI-hiitcrs ~
aIiHnoed yesterday following an en-.
tightening discourse on muthcrhnod
by II. cyanCcllat Nearly ibo wone"
iturried forward. many with ,~.,s
sthaHninS DOM their faces, 10 pronis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-01
EVANGELIST FLAYS
SEAT TAKERS WHO
(, KEEP OUT SINNERS

d, NtVhiIIucd FTom FIrSt PlGeO
from the main entrance 10 The Audi
-ror!um.
=, The crowds nearly swamped us for
aWhilc. said one OF The workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

Jute one beneficiary for another.
This ne did SO far Is the formaIirles
were concerned There is no contrp-
versv over the legality Of any Of the
steps taken. The new certificate was
issued IN the regular way
y The contention Of Mary I.
Williams is that the substitution anC
transfer were VOID. first, because Of
Lack Of sufficient mental Capacity on
the part Of Richard j. Williams, and
SECOND. because he was Unduly in
fuencec by his brother So that the
arts were not the act of Richard :,
Williams.
The precise question OF the first
point is this Did Richard j williams
at the time ne transacted JhIs bust
ness OF MAY IS and July 19. 1918. pos
sess~ sufhcient mental CAPACITY TO
comprehend the nature anG efact Of
ms acts" lie mad suffered q severe
shock of paralysis on Fen q. 1913,
anG ms wife claims TINT he was new
er after competent to transact any
business
3. Without going into details il is
sufficient TO say thai from the resri-
m0rv uf q large number Of disInter-
ested and wei informed witnesses
The proof is Cve-w ne ming that uu--
ing all the period covered by these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
y
Mass Meeting.

Suncay evening. November 9th.
there vii De mass meeting for al
Inc Citizens OF Augusta in the C'frv
nail a. 80 P Nj IN celefra rlor 7,f
the t-st aunlversa-v of A--,js-ice
day, which Is the Tuesday following
The indications are that the hall viii
ne n4lec TO OVERLOOKING a. chis meet
ing which Is designed TO take solemn
recognition Of the Gay when hosriIi =
Ties ceased II the Great War and
Also 70 give some expression of Our
regard and respect for the men anC
women VINO stood between our Iauc
and the dangers that threatened us
III 1a17 and 1918 ID which viii %
added our tributes II memory OF the
dead VINO 1eI II the great conflict
The Augusta Post Of the American
Legion, which has the celebration Of
the day Itself well II hana, win al
tend this meeting as an organization
II uniform, ana other veteran anC
Patriotic societies viii be asked To
a--enC as organizations. The meet
ine will be opened by Mayor Martin
VINO viii introduce Governor Milli-
ken. who will~speuk and II turn in
Crocuce me Commander of the AL
-usta Post Of the American Legion
Ira SrUr-is Randall. 5or. Frank
Harrington. Speaker Of the House
Hon. Benedict F. Maher. representa-
tive from Augusta. and Hon. William
2. ParIanEa-, whe viii make snorr
addresses.
There viii ne mUsir and community
singing anC the whole program bids
TAR TO be one that viii fail not To
BRING home me -Hal Significance Of
ArmIstlce GAY. Wherever possible
the local churches VIII suspend their
. services on that evening and the
singing viii be LED by the combined
cnoI-s OF the various churches. Fur
ther announcement viii be printed in
the journal II the next day o. two.
as well as the completed prog-am.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Solendid Hair Grower
and " onder..ul Beautifier

r,po news for men gnc women
ral~ is falling OIL. and have
-. o--e~ea with L.al4-uf tt1at iLcn
rqaC c.-uEgsH+ C2u now supply
---.- me genuine parisiRn sage
~. which r. Guaranteed IN
~ elf~atv and s4tel- abolish eva-v
,guaruff. stop irching scalp and
az and promote q new g-cwln,
ne 70 unueC-
l. ..tsgr,ls CAT testify to the excel
--st.t.s rom If use some vino
looming hairless now glory In
- ...,.,l,.-ri h2lr. white others w-l0
VII Err ears Wi Gand.uff and
mad Ent Clean cool scalp
,-q. @ Few Gays LIST Of this SIM
.~r. -~aa -nnrL
ser wteEne- bothered with fall
- ---,.e hBi-. uGa-red, s--iugy hair
-..a r. ftcnlng s1Etp Try Pa-isis.n
-. viii nOr Il disappointed II f
p~apa-atlon tnHt suppAeg
~ --ass-
-~a- aDpiication should make
v 1nC scalp look and feel no
-.,,- -p-ttr II YOU want helu-ieiu
49,, m and iors CT Z, by all
81. .,-- -'a~Islau Gage. Don't delay
@ -7, GIN little attention now
.v-..-. a1UnGAut hair fDr wears
--.4y nov4-G-L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

transactions mis- mental powers.
while somewhat slower OF action.
were really but slightly e any weak
ar than before the shock and that ne
fully Compensated IN advance what
ne wished Lo dc, what ne was doing
aI the TINE. and afterwards what ne
nae done 7 Is not for me- ID decide
Ins Justice or the injustice Of the
reasons that prompted nm 70 mike
the change. Thai involves the fam
4iy affairs about which there was
consiosrao Die evidence Eut there il
no question II nv mind that he
thought he had sufficient cause and
that ne acrec upon Il with full
knowledge Of the Result ur his acts.
The evidence does not support The
charge Of mental incapaci-y.
4. Nor Is there sufficient evidence
u UNDUE influence On the pa-r OF the
Brother. That charge also lacks ade-
quate support Il Is praccicaIlv neg
liEibie
These are the only two issues tpr
me 70 decide. They re both cues
lions Of fact and from the testimony
! am constrained to decide them IN
FAVOR OF the defendant, George ".
Williams
I therefore find that George "
Williams is entitled to the proceeds
OF the cert1fcate II question, but I
award hin no costs against MARY l.
Williams
Dec-ee 70 be filed in accordance
with this decision.
LESLIE {. CORNTSE.
Chtef Justice, Supreme Judicial
Court.
Dated November 4. 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06

France sent both troops and ships
OF war TO help the Americans AT the
siege Of Yorktown. The land forces,
both French and American. were IN
der the supreme command OF General
Washington. but the French divisions
were under the Immediate command
Of Lieutenant General the Count de
Rochambeau When Lord CORVALLIS
surrendered his British army he sur