davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
DECLARATIONS Of
Continued from Page One. J

extreme view. The more radical
| the treatment, / held the quicker
the cure. The removal OF a tyrant
IN not merely justinable:> Il Is tho
highest duty OF every true revoIu-
ZIONIST.
Not even lying liz to be con-
demncd. ~~~'-'NF II " 81, the ;nter
Of the cause. All means are
1ustih"d III L.. "ar OF humanity
against its enemies. Indeed. the
more repugnant the means. tho
stronger Is the test OF ones nobility
and devotion.
Our whole Civilization, false TO the
core as 1t is, must be DESTROYED to
be born a<Aw, Only with the abo,i-
ton OF exploitation win labor gain
Justice. Anarchism alone can save
the world"
From a contribution to the blast
entitled TO the youth OF America"
ny Berkmaa, the following Quota
ton is set down in the exhibit;
.try OF Democracy q Lac"
But II you know anything at all.
THEM you atfouNi know tfsat the {.ry
OF democracy Is allie and a snare
TOR the unthinking. You should know
that a republic L. not synonymous
win democraT and that America
mas never been real democracy
no' mat IT is the vilest plutocracy
on the face OF the globe.
III you are not deaf. dumb and
blind. then You know that the Ar,1ert-
can bourgeois democracy ana can;.
talistic civilization are the worst
enemies Of labor and progress ana
that instead of protecting them. YOU
should helm I'd Hrhf 70 1890
them"
The Goldman exhibit contains
many excerpts from pamphlets and
articles OF the Mother Earth pub
fishing company, OF which Emma
Goldman was the proprietor, ac-
| coruing to he attorney general,
Under patriotism. a menace ia
he"rty this extract Is found.
PATRIOTISM Is a superstition ar.
tinciaily created and rnaintained
through a net work of lies and false
MOODS: a superstition that robs man
OF their self respect and conceit
PATRIOTISM requires allegiance IN
the nag which means obedience. ana
rea dincss to kin father. mother.
brother, sister,
under anarchism what II really
stands for" there is this extract:
Wiii not lead to a revolution !?
indeed, II will. No real social
change has ever come about without
a revolution. People arc either not
familiar with their history, or they
have not yet harmed that revolu.
ton Is but thought carried into &C.
ton.
"Anarchism aims to strip labor OF
its deadening. duIiing aspect. Of its
gloom and cotlpuision.
TO achieve such an ARRANGEMENT
OF life. government. with its unjust
arbitrary. rsprcssive measures. r1ust
be done away with.
In destroying government and
statutory laws. anafchism proposes
to rescue the self-respect ana inde.
pendence Of the individual from all
restraint and invasion by authority"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
COMING AND GOING
Contentment is never begot,cn by

Contentment is never beGot,en by
regret
Do not lot your kecnucss owe
shadow your kindness.
When the world is unable to un-
derstand man IT dubs him a crank.
Love is both hind and deaf.
That's why a young couple in love
II is said that all the world loves
a lover. but the proof is missing
Many a girl marries a man SIM
ply TO keep some other girl from
getting him.
Only a doctor of long experience
is brewing.
or two evils we are advised to
choose the less. Why not reject
them bottle
The wise artist paints a womaus
portrait not as she looks but as she
imagines she looks.
Most of our enemies are too con-
trary to stand still while we do tho
coai-fire- heaping act.
Girls, don't monopolize tho con-
versation when n young man calls.
give him a chance to propose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
BL00DSHED IN BERLIN
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
Further signs OF the dangcrou,
TIDE OF reaction sweeping the land
we're seen In last nights nationalis.
TIC demonstrations in various parts
or the city. at which shouts of Down
with Erzberser. Down with the Jew
government became general.
Counter demonstrations by the row.
ernments adherents arc expected 10
take place tomorrow fSunday)
noisy crowd Of studeats and Others
marched past the American embassy
building. opposite the chanceIlor'a
palace and shouted down Down with
wilson"
Hindenburgs presence Is being
used by the nationaiistic propaganda
Tor purposes of stirring up the por.
ulatton against the present regime.
me main appeal is TO the German
rove Tor law and order as against
the present conditions OF Insecurity,
olsorganixation and Generalization
Erxherger Escapes.
A meeting of the league OF nations
society az Philharmonic hall at which
Erzberger and Dr. walther Schueck-
Ing fmember of the first German
peace delegation to versaiiles) were
TO speak was rushed by nationalist
who damned the hall to give Erz-
berger. the best hated man in Ger
many Just now, hot reception. Bn.
the vice chancellor evidently had.
been warned ard remained away The
meeting broke up in tumult When
the chairman expressed regret Erz.
berger had not come. he was greeted
by shouts Of
The poor cuss. he hasn't MANY
days to live"
1t is now generally admitted thu.
the government showed poor strate-
GIG judgment In having fftnaenhury
come to Berlin at this time vor.
waerts- the official government or
gan, under q huge headline reading
down with the reactionv' today de.
votes Its whole front page to an ar
peal against the demonstration
threatened for tomorrow. Clashes
between the two main political eie-
ments are feared
The atmosphere In one OF unea..
mess. intensified by a feeling OF un.
certainty as to the loyalty of a por-
oon OF Noskss troops. many OF whom
both officers and men--took part in
last nights nationaiistic demonstra-
tons.
The nztionaiists are aching to pro-
woke the already unpopular covers
ment to take some drastic action that
would provide nm excuse for furthe-
stirring up the populace. It is not
improbable that the government, "a
save itself will have to throw over
board some ballast" from its mem
bership OF thirteen
...s The .ciosing. Down yaf the lnduasrtes
at Hamburg through lack OF electric
power. the shortage OF coal and the
tnsetfing bitter cold and widespread
hunger all are additional factors in
spreading discomfort and opposition
to the government
Unless all signs are misleading Ger.
many 10 facing new political storm.
Erzoerger, against whom ths nation
wide hatred is mainly focused, Ii pro-
tected by bodyguards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
Carter Glass May
Be Succeeded By
Bernard Baruch

Washington, Nov. 16.--Politicians
are busy guessing whom the presi-
dent Will select as successor to
Carter Glass. secretary of the treas.
ury who has been designated as
senator from Virginia
White House officials Indicate,
mat there Is no hurry at all in the
matter and are interested only in
the snringirg of now names for
consideration by the president.
The three names hoard most to-
day are Mr.. Bernard Baruch, Rus
sell {. Lefingwell, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury and Swagcr
Shcricy, formerly representative
from Kentucky.
1t Is said that Mr. Baruch can
have the job If he wants 1t and
could have had ii at the time Mr..
Glass was named secretary of the
treasury. 1t IN said today that Mr..
Saruch has no moro reasons for ac-
ctpting the place now than he had
several months ago. The gossip is
that he might prefer to manage
somebody's campaign for the presi-
dency but whether he Is to play
Warwick to Mr.. McAdoo. Attorney
General Palmer or Senator Glass no
one knows.
Mr.. Lefiingwell's hackers say that
his expert knowledge of finance
make him d possibility and perha ps
that he might have the %. X" of
Mr.. Glass.
Those who back Mr.. SherIey say
he is eminently fitted for the post
OF head of the national finances.
He was in congress long time and
was chairman of the house appro-
priations committee during the war
period. This position always gives
the holder a very wide view OF the
needs of the nation. Mr.. Sherley
was also a CONSTANT friend of the
administration while he was in con-
gre%s. No ono knows what the
president thinks of the fact that Mr.
Sherley was beaten for election and
that only lately his state went over
by a big majority into the Republi>
can column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
CONFERENCE CLOSES
fContinred from Page Cn~,b

tContinred from Page on"''
Robert y. Proctor. Charles Lewis
.,tillwer and p. =, Taylor, deeoohs'
and Charles r. Harreu, Joseph :,
Gresham. Horace +. Read ana
Charles L. Salmon. elders
In his sermon to the new minis
ters of the church, Bishop Hendrix
stressed tho fact that the hand o.:
Christ stands for industry, THAI ne
L. the friend of the workingman ana
that those who follow labor follow
in the path of Jesus. The trend nf
the discourse was that in his hands.
which the Christ stretched out to
the apostles upon their first meet
ing after the crucifNion, the Savior
gay e a manifestation both of his d.
vinity as the Son Of God and his
perfect humanity.
The bishop expressed little pa
ticnce with the unemployed, saying
they are the curse of the world.
Yesterday afternoon. beginning at
2 O'clock mem orals were read at
Centenary church for the following
ministers who have died during the
year:
Rev. T. Nj. Balderson, Rev. w. w.
Sawyer and Rev. C.. c. Werten-
baker.
Extracts from Mr.. Newhcrry's
sermon yesterday morning at Broad
Street Methodist. on the meaning 81
the armistice, follow: What are
We to think Of that conflict as we
look back upon 1t In retrospect? l
Tor one believe that God in that con-
flict was training us to f1y interna-
tional as we'll as national colors In
a league OF nations.
Great Nations Learned Truth.
Neither must we forget that It
has been out OF such experiences that
almost every nation has come to Its
best in literature and art and re-
ligion. 1t was this fact no doubt
that led Ruskin to make that ex-
treme statement OF his about war.
II found" said he. that all great
nations learned their truth of word
and str Myth OF thought in war;
that they were nourished in war and
wasted In peace, taught by war ana
deceived by peace. trained by war
and betrayed ny peace--in a word,
that they were born In war and ex-
PRED In peace.
II am not an advocate OF war. /
believe that war In hell and comes
out or hell. But let us not forget
that in his overruling providence
God brings GOOD out Of evil; He will
mako tt.s wrath of men to praise
him; and let us remember that the
highest spiritual interests and
hopes Of the race were redeemed
and secured out Of tho mystery Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
tBy I. r. Mr'RDocK0

London. Nov. t6,--Did tho curse
of the Hapshurg'' cause the suicide
of Alma vetsera Steane, the heau-
tifui faVorite of London. New York
and south American society
In west end circles 1t was posi-
tivcly stated today that her mother
WIS Baroness Mary Vetscrs. NOR
earatic wife Of Prince Rudolf of
Austria, son and heir Of the late En-
pcror Francis Joseph The prince,
II will he recalled. r,ysteriousiy dis4
appeared in 1889 and the body Of
the baroness was found In his shoot
ing box where he had been last seen
alive.
u is further revealed that directly
after the baroness. Mrs Steane's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
KING REGRETS INJURIES
OF 'PUSSYFOOT' JOHNSON

London, Nov. liking George
today expressed his regret at the m
fury inflicted upon Pussyioot
johnson, the American prohibttion
advocate in his encounter with Lon
don medical students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
LODGES |AcAUTIOus
!, (CoNttnunA &c., -.


tons
The Republican mild reservation
LIS appear 70 have q monopoly o.
tho Optimism which can See any
prospect of the Democrats accspting
the treaty with tho Lodge rsssrvA-
tons.
The Democratic hope u that n
the treaty u kept before the senatA
the Republican mild rseervatiexltses
themselves may - . nov ltnN when
realization comes TO than cf jaa1t
mean To the world and TO the untkkj
States. II they should - = Dew
light and sxper1ande \ chAn0e ~
heart Psc ( ~ at tA q \. pe g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17

action would ineyitshiy lead %
chap@,
ssThc strike itself Is a weapon
toe valuable and 100 saceed to DO
ns.sa fcr anv Their than its legi'i-
met pNrpNSe.N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
The Lady Of the Lamp.

The memory Of Florence Nishtin-
l,ale. the worlds first woman war
nurse, is honored In the design Of the
OF the American Army Nurses
School, just established this year
Florence Nightingale. in the Crlmoan
war, was known as "the Lady Of the
Lamp and the new insignia has IA
lamp superlmposcd on the caduceus. of
the medical corps. This, the first
military school for nurses ever eslab.
llshed. has 1000 students already en-.
rolled, and 5000 others have been ac-
cepted for the three-year course.
Each student will wear the uniform
aud insignia of the school.
What difference. II any. the slgu-
Ing Of the armisiice and the end Of
The war may have upon the hospital
training plans has not been announced.
It is supposed that the work viii
continue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24

Sometimes an abundance of time
spoils man for the best work.
1t has been noted that most men do
their best under pressure. Too often
men are spoiled 10y not being kept
busy during Office holss. Il may be.
there are'solne who can stand TO he
busy by spurls. But the average man
begins to loaf when occasion Offers
and can't "get the gait" when the
rush comes. Besides. there is dan.
ger Of developing habits Of procrasil-
nation when the Job is Indifferent rs
10 time. As matter OF fact most
men allow job to lie until they have
Just time enough 10 produce it any
way. So the wise mau viii keep him
self busy. lie win see TO II that he
develops the habit Of getting down to
business as soon rs he reaches his
Office. He can then afford 10 leave
his business at the office whore Il be-
longs and enjoy himself at home and
get ready for the next day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
Daily Health Talks
URlc AcID IN THE sYsTEEa
BY LEE Il. SMITH. n. D.

- LIZ -. --t4 IL -. ~
Uric aoidis now generally recognized
rs the cause Of more diseases than was
heretofore believed. When the kidneys
rfe out OF order uric acid accumulates
ssHhia tho body in super abundance
he disordered kidneys do not filter
te poisons out Of the blood, as they
saght to do, and so the poisons remain
n tie blood and float around until
tley find a place to lodge, in form OF
vls!e salts. The thing to remember is
tat you may have rheumatism in any
rlrt Of the body--you may have pains
anywhere your back may ache ano
your head may be dizzy - but the
t-ouble is not where the pain appears.
z he trouble is in the kidneys, and
What is the first thing to do? You must
get that excess uric acid out of Your
system, which can be done by taking
Anuric Tablets, the splendid remedy
which DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
las put on sale in the drug stores at
2 low price. Anuric Tablets (made
double strength), when taken into the
system ass nedcihe, have the peculiar
power OF dissolying the uric acid de-
posted there's Drop asbit Of sugar or
salt into hot water, and it will dis
appear. In precisely the same way do
these Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid.
ui course, after Kidding the system OF
uric acid, IL may retnrn again unless
you eal the right foods and live the
right kind Of lie, but Dr.. Pierce viii
edxise yop fully on proper food and
correct living II You write and ask
him. He makes no charge for such
advice. Take. Anuric Tablets to-day,
10y oil means, aud get that uric acid
ont OF yonr system. Don't, don't
ioft pat the matter of.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
WIPEOFROM EARTH
Only Dust Remains Of Proud
City OF Babylon.
5slshazzar's Glorious Capital Now
visites pply,by the Archaologist
in Search Of Mer1entoes of
Lcac.Fast Age.

The city Of Babylon of today is rep
resented by nothing more than mounds
Of debris, in which psychologists DIX
for burntcaay books and other treas
uresy There is 10 stone NTletcyer IN.
that region, where the hand is Il mere
alluviaI deposit. and all tile great
structures OF Babylon. erected hy the
labor Of myriads Of slaves taken IN
war, were OF sun-drlcd brick faced
with burned brick.
Babylon, Il long time aga was cap
tured by the army OF Cyrus The town
vas wet and the population used 10
stage some high old times. II was
proysioned for 20 years and was by
far the most formidahly fortified city
OF antiquity, being surrounded by a
wall - miles long. go feet high and
81 feet thick. Half dozen foui-horse
chariots could be driven abreast along
ihe top Of the wall for he entire cir
cult Of the metropolis whose inhabit-
ants numbered 2,00O0OO
On a certain memorable night the
whole city went on spree. The
guards deserted their pqsts and in the
great palace OF King Belsliazznr a
drunken orgy regned.
The banks OF the Euphrates where
IT ran directly through the city We're
defended by walls corresponding in
height and thickness TO that which
encircled Babylon. They were pierced
ut suitable intervals (where streets
ran parallel across the town. for ferry
gates, which were massive affairs OF
bronze. The rlvcr bottom, within the
city limits. was paved with brick. For
II desired, as had happened when
huge Quays We're built, the Euphrates
could be turned out OF lis course, It's
waters being diverted into an artificial
reservoir 100 miles IN circumference
outside the walls. This engineering
expedient, in fact, had made it prac.
ticable TO pave the bottom.
On the night Of the most f0mnls
iamboree In history, Cyrus, beng
helped by spies within tie walls,
turned The Euphrates out Of lls course
and marched his army. over W dry
river bed into the city, entering
through one or more river gates which
had been left open. The royal palace,
a vast structure on The west bauS, was
captured Bclslazznr, sword in hand,
was slain, and the city belonged to Cy-
I rus.
He did not destroy It, but, ceasine
to be Il center of dominion, Il shrank
A large part OF the population mi
grated, deserving Babylon. whose l0g
walls and gigantic buildings OnclWA
Ing the tower Of Babel and The riHMi'
hanging gardens, built by Nebuehad
rez2ar FOR the enjoyment Of his wife
/ Alnytis) soon fell to pieces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
poWNAL CENTER

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pow
MAJ Center VI e. church viii hold Q
business meeting In the Town hal
Saturday at A30 Following this. the.
wl-l serve twenty-five cent supper.
s coasilns accident occurred Tues
day afternoon on the Pownal roa6
eaT tho Rock Seminary school Ont
slcd was going down The road whei
w0 boys were drawing another slet
~ The hill Floyd Patterson, sever
esr old son OF Mr and Mrs Johr
Patterson, one Of the boys going vi
tte hill was struck By the other sleC
~ the lei, ieg. breaking ii above the
ensIe The boy Was .a4n to the Put
ram Memorial h2gaiee where the
or9Son bone Vas sct FNtrsday after.
ngsn
Walter Burlington who has been
very ~ with on attack OF appendicitis
g recovering
Miss Rtth Mason, who Is teaching
70 South Wl Jamestown. spent The
weak end ai the home 81 her parents
Gsand1icw Farm
Nj .nad Mrl Clyae Peckham spent
Moraag ln Troy and Albany on husi
Jaaae I. /. Bates gstia,town Mon
ly .g blsmess.
Il' nrmercds cases OF iniuenza IN
This vicinity are reported improving
Among the number were Mrs. Elida
'artner- Mrs Elmer Huse and Luther
nlssQm
q small party o. iriends gathered al
the BONE of Edear Merchant Thurs
day evening or last week the occasion
ECla. hts birthday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
CANNOTLOSE TOAD
Little Amphibian Has Strong
Homing Instinct.
Like The Proverbial Cat, He win
Come Back to His Fixed Abode IL
There Is Any Possibility Of
His Doing It.

When / was q boy down or Cape
Cod writes friend of the Conpan-
ion, l remember my mother scrapins
the side of a toad with. her, hoe wllle'
working in the garden. The next day
mother noticed there was a large scab
in the toad's side 1t made her nery-
GUS to look at It, and she asked me 10
put the toad in box and carry II
away. | carried the toad distance
Of three miles into the woods and
dropped him. He was back IN our gar
den the very next day; and although
| repeated the performance three
times II hoped back every time. FL
nally mother said not TO bother him,
for the scah was healing.
never gave that a second thought
until | happened to be studying under
Professor Sharp Mt Boston university,
when, to Illustrate point to the class,
he said that toads, like carrier pigeons,
possessed the homing instinct, then
thought OF the toad that mother had
asked me to carry away from our gar
den at Proylncetown, 80 years before
lthappened next morning after Pro-
fessor Sharp made the remark about
the homins instinct Of hop-toads that
freight conductor came into the sig
nal tower where | am employed and
showed ne a hop-toad he had picked
up on the lawn at the Saugus station
and brought to Boston in HIS caboose ;
he said he intended to put the toad in
his garden at Somerville to eat the
bugs
told the conductor about the *
periencc l had with toad down IN
Cape Cod and that Professor sharp
had said that toadS did really possess
the homing instinct. Finally, we de
cided TO tic Il small tag 70 the toad's
hind leg with The conductors name
and address written on IT, and he was
70 turn The toad loose in his garden at
Somerylle that afternoon. When the
conductors train arrived at Saugus
the next noon the toad with a tag on
which His name was written was hop
ping. round ON tie lawn at the Saugus
station.
In order TO prove still further that
toads do really possess the homing In
stinct | took a toad from my garden
at Wakefield, ten miles from Boston.
Putting the toad In n box, l walked
TO the Wakefield station and took a
train for Boston at half-past ten In the
evening. When | arrived In Boston !
transferred to the Elevated and rode
to Charlestowu, and az the corner OF
Perkins and Havcrhill streets. Charles
/ town one mile from Boston, near The
signal tower where work, released
The load. The toad was tagged with
my name and address.
As | walked into my driveway in
Wakefield at half-past eight the next
morning a dusty-looking toad with a
small tag tied 10 his hind leg hoped
across The lawn from the direction oi
The Metropolitan park reservation and
placed himself under the sill cock,
where the water dripped on him and
bathed his dusty back.-YOuih's Com
panion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24
REP. JoANson's WIFE DEAD
Somerset Woman In Montpelier for
Legislative Session.

Montpelier, Jan. % Mrs. Blanche
(Farringtonl Johnson. wife OF Repre-
sentative Fred Vail johnson. died at
Heaton hospital during the night OF
pneumonia, from which she had been
suffering about a week She was
taken I'll after arriving in Montpelier
from her home IN Somerset and was
taken from the p. w Bailey home on
State street to the hospital for care
and treatment She developed
double pneumonia.
The deceased was native Of
Ssarsburg. and was born May Z. 1885
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Harrington. She was married about
eight years ago to Mr. Johnson and
they have lived in Somerset, which
town he has represented three times,
since their marriage. Mrs. Johnson
came to Montpelier during each
session SO that she was well known
about the State House. She is sur
giyed by her husband. her mother,
eight brothers and three sisters. Mrs.
Johnson was postmistress in Somer.
set for several years The body Will
be taken to Wilmington for the burial
and funeral
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-24

4 u
tried it. Now / am better. feel strong,
have no pains, backache or dizzy spells.
Every one tells me how well look, and
tell them to use Lydia Z. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound = that is what
makes me feel well and look well.
recommended it to my sister and she
is using it now. You can~ase this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly grant
remedy for woman 5 Ills. = - Mrs.
MARTHA STANIsLAwSKI, 524 Penn ST.,
Perth Amboy, NJ.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable.C has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
uIarities, periodic pains, backache, diz.
illness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.