davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Will Tell How French
Women Bake Bread

Mrn. n. A. Wilson, personal chef
to Queen Nictoriu, In luck kinxI,um
Palace, will tell Richmond women
how the French housewives make
their delicious home -mude brcnd.
She Will not only tell them all about
siennn bread" but she will show
them how 40 mike II and bake II
nnd let them snmpIc II for them
selves nftcrward. By specfni re-
quest, she will repeat her demon
She will also dcmonstratc In,cr
cake md crcnm puffs, and nt night
she will lecture and demonstrate
novelties In cuisine.
o'clock, a demonstration Will he Civ
en- In Mrs. Wilson'S lecture room,
on the SECOND floor of tho nIues'
cutting by the most expert meat
cutter In Richmond, all the cuts OF
beef, the location ind value or each
cut to the housewife, and how tho
cheaper cuts can he utilized at less
cost and greater nutrltiYe vniue
The John Marshall High School
demonstration MT j O'Clock. In
the cooking OF cereals, popovcrs,
coffee, crenmed dried beef and bak-
cd potatoes. 81 night the clnss will
md cEEs.
Misses Mary f. PenneiI. superyis-
or OF Kindergarten work In the
Richmond City Schools, will lecture
in the booth OF the Richmond Kim
derEartcn AsnoeintIo on the vnIuc
OF the present-dny Kindergarten,
md Miss Mary Southern, assIstnnt
homc demonstration agent for Rich
mond, will nlso speak during the
afternoon, on the value OF milk IN
n diet for children.
The Jefferson Hotel will demon
strnte the proper serving OF lunch
con In the city schooIs booth Mt
3;t0 o'clock In the afternoon to n
table OF guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
AT CLEMENCEAU'S INSTANCE
COTTON Is GIVEN SHORT TERM
Would-Bc Slayer of Premier Has
Death Sentence COMMITTED to Ten
fenrs I'm Prison.
GBy Associated Press. /

PARlS. april S.-President Poincare
has committed TO ten years im3rison-
ment the death sentence imposed upon
Emile Coffin. who. In an attcmpt 10
assassinate Premier Clemenceau on
February 10. last, shot and severely
wounded him. The communication Of
sentence was on the recommendation
OF NJ. Clemenceau himself
Mrs. Coffin, mother OF Emile Coffin,
appealed personally to President Poin-
care to exercise presidential clemency
in her sons case. The mother was
accompanied 10 the Presidents resi-
dence by her sons lawyer.
Tho lawyers before seeing President
Poincare, was received by Premier
Clemenceau, who declared that he had
decided to propose liberal commuta-
tion OF the sentence. President Poin-
care afterwards said he would ratify
NJ. ClemcnCcau'S nronosal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
EXPECT HAWKER TO START
OCEAN FLIGHT NEXT WEEK
British Flyer Anticipates "Hoppins
on" From Newfoundland on
Tuesday, ApriI 10.

LONDON, April s.-one week from
today it is expected that the first at
tempt will be made TO fly, across the
Atlantic Ocean. an oversee passage of
900 statute miles.
The moon will be full on April 10, and
II is probable that the first essay will
be made by Harry Hawker. flying a
sopwith machine, and "hopping, off"
throughout the night. and, should his
venture succeed, Will arrive in England
between 4 and o'clock the following
The British Air Ministry. recogniz-
ing the difficulties to be overcome, has
placed it's information, knowledge and
resources at the disposal. of the air
cided TO attempt the transatlantic
flight for the Daily Mail prize of $780,
0nG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
SECRETARY DANIELS WILL
VISIT IN GREAT BRITAIN
Expects to Gather TIrst-Hand Informa-
tion on Greatness OF
Sea Power.

icls is coming to England to gather
at first hand, the latest lessons of sea
power. with view to applying them
to new construction for great .Ameri-
can navy" writes Ignatius Phayre In
tho Mirror.
'Thc great war leaves the United
States mighty power, with responsi-
bilpies extending literally from China
to Peru. 70 say nothing Of the new
mandates In European affairs, and AR.
Daniels mission to Europe IS preli.
minary not only to great American
navy with huge electric super-dyna-
mos, such as the California and Idaho
but also TO Mr.. Hurley's promised
American feet ot q ., 900, 600 In .oaQ.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
PRUSSLAN .SAXONY REDS
PZZLAGZNG AND .SLAY YzNG
Define Articles That
Germany Can't Export

LONDON, April S-Thc allies have
drawn up n list of articles which
Germany will not be permitted 10
export without permixsion. nccord-
ing TO Paris correspondent of the
Times. The list, tho correspondent
says. includes coal. coke. paper.
wood pulp. timber, dyestufTs. prod
ucts of iron and steel, sugar. win
dow glass. machine tools, machinery
and electrical machines and their
parts.
"Nnturany, the prohibition already
In force ON the export OF gold, sill
vcr and securities will be mnin-
tained." the correspondent declares.
t'This list.'' he adds, "has been
drawn up, not with n view to pre-
venting Germany from exporting
nny of the articles included In II,
but with n view to controlling those
exports md obtaining for nllied In
dustry prior claim upon German
resources OF TINT kind. Thus Ger
many would be allowed to export
the prohibited Roods-always, of
course. with the exception OF war
inatcriuls-provIded that the allied
governments be entitled to purchase
the goods ut reasonable prices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
PRICES OF CLOTHING
WILL NOT DECREASE
IS DEALERS OPINION
Medium and Better Grades to
Cost Same Newt Fall
and Winter.
nv Associated Prnss

CHICAGO, April S.-No decrease in
the prices of medium and better grade
clothing and possibly a moderate re-
duction in lower grades containing re-
worked wool (shoddy) and cotton
that is the prospect for the fall and
winter of 1919
This statement was given out Off
cially here today as representing the
opinion of members of the National
Association Of Retail Ciothiers and the
National Association OF Clothing Manu-
s.der the situation.
The basis of the situation lies in
continued high prices for raw material
and labor, 1t was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
STARTS FLIGHT TO AFRICA
French Flyer Goes to Morocco ,,d
Plans Trip Across the
AtlnntIc,
IRY Associaied rrn,a

VERSAILLES, April s.-Licutenant
Jean Pierre Fontan started on a fiight
today to Casa Blanca, Morocco. from
in the French colony OF Senegal. and
thence to the Cane Verde Islands VIII h
the intention Of attempting a fight
He is accompanied by Mechanician
Philibert Cabouet - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
ARREST OF SIX DOCTORS
FOLLOWS NEW YORK RAID
fifty Drug Addicts Were Also Taken
Into Custody by Federal
Revenue Officers.
IBy Associated Press l

NEW YORK, April S.-Six physicians
and four druggists were arrested by
charged with violation, of the E,1rj'
son act Fifty drug addicts were
taken in. the raid. and habit-forming
drugs valued al s25.oo0 were seized.
ALL but one Of the physicians taken
into custody have been praetic;n.I or
the East Side. The sixth lived in the
Bronx. All the druggists were In
business on the lower East Side.
The addicts. who were rounded I'm
were released after they had been
questioned at length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
MAKES 6s4-MlLE FLIGHT
French Aviator Mikes Nonstop Triu
From Lyons. France, TO
Rome.
GRy Associated Press.

ROME. April S.-Licutenant Roget. a
French aviator. arrived here al
o'clock yesterday afternoon after a
nonstop flight OF l.100 kilometers (6s4
Lyons at OILS o'clock Sunday morn
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
FIND BOMB IN MILWAUKEE,
Entire Police Force IL Assigned TO
Task of Solving the
Mystery.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. April So.
oomb large enough to wreck the main
building of a brewery company was
found today in an areaway adjoining
the Office. The death instrument was
discovered by an office employee who
thrust the bomb into pail of water
IT was then taken to police head.
quarters for examination. Every
policeman and detective in the city has
been assigned to the mystery I'm an
effort totflnd the person who planted"
the bomb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Cotton Grower, 10 Combine

DALLAS. TEN, April S.-Charging
that the. whole world is organized
against the cotton growers. "and be-
lieving that the time has come for
farmers OF Texas and other cotton
producing States to organize for their
own protection" the executive COM
mittce OF tho Texas Cotton Conference
here today started the organization of
the Farirsersls aAgue Of Texas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
BOND SALES ARE HEAVY
Richmond Federal Reserve District
Tnkes SJ.327,OO0 of War
Finance Issue.
[ BY Associated Press.

f. WASHINGTON. April S.--Sales of
ported up 10 today amounted to $685.
$4,000.
Subscriptions by Federal reserve
districts include: New York. S74,033,.
785, 900. and Dallas. s604.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Cruisers to Ala FIycr,.

NORFOLK. VA, April 8.-The an
nouncement was made today that the
layer, and the minelayer Shawmut
have been ordered to the Norfolk Navv
Yard for repairs and alterations In
order to ft them out for duty with the
transatlantic flight OF navy airmcn
next ronth. IA !. X, a. v { "A. .sllsS s "a ~ .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Historic Castle for Sale.

I LONDON. April s.-A wealthy
American Is expected to be the highest
Castle at Richmond. which has been
oNered for sale by It's lessee, John
Middleton. The castle was built In
sovereign since Queen Eiizabeth's
reign. Edward III, Henry VII. and
queen El!zaestt died there 4 &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
REFUGEES DECLARE
REDS ARE PLANNING
COUP IN ROUMAKZA
BolsheDisn, Is Reported to Be
Making Serious Headway.
Many Flee Country.

AMSTERDAM, April s.-Bolshevism
is making serious headway through
the Reds Is considered imminenf
News of this was brought to Vienna
oy 500 refugees, who fled from Rou.
rule that country. soo'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
"LittIc Eya, pa,,c. A,..

iva" fuhNcA Away.
NEW YORK. April S--Mrs. Alice
Cult, an actress. and a daughter OF the
OF Little Eva In Uncle Toms Cab,n.H
died here today In her flfty-socord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Hoist storm Wnrnirg

WASHINGTON, April s.-H marked
oyer central Texas, moving northesst.
the Weather Bureau announced IN or.
derinE storm warnings holsted on the |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
FOOD SHOW Scene
OF CLOSE CONTEST
FOR BAKING AWARD
John Marshall High School
Girl Is Best Bread
Maker.
VISITORS SEE SPLENDID
EXAMPLES OF COOKERY
Attendance at Times-Dispatch's
Exposition at Blues
Armory Increases.
ToDAY'S PRINCIPAL FEATURES
Mrs. j. Is. Spiers, President OF
Federation OF Mothers
Clubs, VIII Speak.
ToDAY's PRINCIPAL FEATURES

Mrs. Wilson's special articles nrc
round on pnEc OF The Tfmca-
Dispatch daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

Center OF attraction at The Times
Dispatch Food SHOW at Biucs' Armory
yesterday was the bread and pastry
'hakinS contest. in which nifty women
and girls of Richmond were contest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
OMAHA,
The Second Live
Stock Market of
The World.

Il has the most Modern Stock
Yards in the World today-no
expense has been spared to make
it 80.
II 10 situated in the center Of a
territory producing more food
products than any in the World
hence the largest demand for
feeder sheep and for this reason
OMAHA 10 the LARGEST FEED.
Err SHEEP MARKET IN THE
WORLD. .->...'''s
Railroad facilities are unex-
cslled, being the only Missouri
River market located on the main
lines Of all the western railroads,
the shrink, therefore, ON ship
monte to this market 10 less than
10 others. '''' -,
Union Stock Yards
Company Of Omaha
(Ltd)
Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28
Here's Another Reason Why
Omaha Is the Queen City
OF Middle West

Omaha converts the raw products Of the greatest
farming community of which this city is the natural
CENTER into finished products for the markets Of the
world. Among few of the many articles bearing the
trademark made in Omaha" and which can be found
in every part Of the civilized world are:
Alfalfa products Milk (condensed)
Automobiles Mill work
Bags Packing house products
Barrels Poultry food
Boots and shoes Refrgerators
Boxes Serum
Bread Smelter products
Butter Soap
Candy Spices
Cars Stock food
Crackers Stoves
Flour Structural steel
Fur garments Syrup
Furnishing goods Tanks
Harness Tents
Ice Cream Vinegar
Macaroni Whips
The Omaha Grain Exchange is the most modern
exclusive grain exchange in the entire country and
represents an investment of over $1000,OOO.
trip to the visitors gallery is of interest to all
who have never seen grainpit in action.
Omaha holds unique positon-it ships grain to
all other markets. but receives no grain from any of
them.
Omaha receives more grain direct from the coun-
try than any other market.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-28

Omaha u.s. therefore, the first direct-ship or
primary grain market IN the United States.
The city became grain market in 1904. In less
than Is years it has grown from nothing to the first
primary grain market of the country.
Omaha directly distributes grain to every part
of the United States as we'll as large volume for ex
port Almost quarter Of the grain shipped into the
city annually is sold to foreign countries.
This big market means much to the farmers of
the surrounding territory.
Transportation facilities into Omaha are such
that grain reaches the market quickly and the cash
returns to the shipper are quick. The turnover is
greater.
All these items tend to put more dollars into the
farmers pockets than would be the if there were
not a leading grain market in Omaha.
Omaha distributes in this territory over $18O0O,
600 worth of farm implements and tractors annually
By bringing to the door Of the Great Middle West
large stock of Implements it is making it easy for
the farmers of this vast to select and buy the
modern machinery so necessary in the days OF labor
shortage.
Production is increased more money is brought
into the state and everybody is benefited all because
Omaha is the third largest implement center Of the
country.
The Midwest Implement show, held annually in
Omaha, brings all the leading models in implements
of the world together for inspection.
No long waits for REPAIRS because there are large
stocks of implement parts in Omaha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
"EL IDEAL'

Llega nuestra mesa de redac-
cion lei Ideal', semanario politi
co, defensor de los ideales naciona-
listas y de los intereses de la Raza
en- America; que bajo Ia direction
del Lcdo. .Eugenio Font ha empe-
zado a yer La luz plblica en- esta
ciudad. Els una revista de 16 pa.
ginas, nutridas de buena lectura y
su formato es bueno.
Larga vida dseamos la simpa-
tica revista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19

Como, despues de su formida
bic resistencia, se, ha hundido tar
repentinamente el coloso aleman'
En- estos territories de la ribers
|izquierda del Rhin en- donde escri
bD estas lfneas y en- donde abun
dan las noticias del otro lado dt
el, me han sido proporcionadas
por varios conductos, informes
precisos que nos es necesario, re
coger y sobre los que debemos
meditar para que comprendamoi
la situaci6n actual de Alemania
~ sepamos mejor como debemos
portarn0s en- los momentos actua
les en- este peligroso vencido.
He aquf de una manera esque
matica la succession de las fechas
" de los hechos:
F El A de octubre Ludendorff &c
present6 en- Berlin y. lie declare al
gobierno que 81 en- el plazo de ocho
dfas no Sc arreglaba un armisticio
clio significarfa la derrota y el
desastre. Esta declaration les
Tue comunicada los miembros
lel Parlamento. Ell 5 de octubre
Il parlamento de Berlin ofrecit
el espectaculo del mas espantoso
desorden.
Fue tai ell desorden, dice un tes
igo presencial, que en- la mailana
del 5 ell gobierno aleman habrfa
aceptado cualesquiera condicio
nes para el ar1nisticio o para la
paz. Consider6 perdido todo y
1ue ell momento peor de la desmo.
ralizaci0n.
La raz6n que obligo a Luden.
dorff a dar este paso decisive fue
Iue su retirada en- Belgica y en-
Flandes sc estaba llevando a ca,
sbo en- las mas malas condolences.
Tenia la impression de que habian
sido rotas sus lfneas y de que el
lesastre era inminente. Ahora
bien, ocho dfas despues, la retira-
la Sc estaba hacienda va en- -buen
orden. Respir6, deplor6 10 que
labfa hecho y Sc prepare, de acuer-
10 con el gabinete militar del EN-
perador y con todo Ell partido pan
germanista a volyer a la idea de
la resistencia a todo trance.
Al caD0 de- diez aifas, esta ma
.niobra Sc habfa convertible en- una
yerdadera conspiracion. FL go
bierno democratico de entonces
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Elf Peligro AlernanF uturo

ron a estalfar motines. La insu-
|bordinaci6n Sc puso de manifesto.
Hasta EN- el mismo frente algu-
mas unidades empezaron a desban-
darse, aunque la discipline, en- SUI
conjunto, sigui6 siendo s6lida. Sc
Ipuso en- evidencia que ell ejercito
va no querfa batirse. El gobierno
y Ell alto comando tuvieron que
.darse cuenta de que va no dispo-
nfan de el.
Por 10 tanto, desde ese mismo
momento empezaron a insistir con
los Aliados para que les enviaran
10 mas pronto possible las condicio-
nes del armisticio siryiendose, CO.
mo medic de preston y como es-
pantajo, del bolsheyismo que anne
nazaba.
SC6mo desapareci6 hasta ese
grado la moral de los soldados?
Insensiblemente primero. Desde
hacia un afio habfamos escuchado
declaraciones de los prisioneros.
alemanes en- las que Sc contaban
las cosas mas increibles acerca de
la indisciplina de su ejercito. La
cosa era para preguntarse 81 esos
individuos no estaban trata1ido
de burlarse de nOsOtros. La disgre-
gaci6n era sorprendente. Tan solo
la armadura segufa siendo s6lida.
En- una OCCASION compare yo al i'm
perio aleman con un cangrejo que
tiene toda SUI solidez en- ell exte-
rior, Y me acuerdo de que hubo
muchos que no quisieron aceptaf
esta verdad. Todo parece adn
formidable, cuando el animal, ba-
jo su s6lido carapacho, esta va en-
plena decomposition. Luego que
cundi6 por Alemania la noticia
de que Ludendorff no crefa va en-
la victoria Sc lego al fin de todo.
Los grupos y los peri6dicos que
preconizaban la resistencia todo
trance eran cada yez menos nu-
merosos y, desde 5 o 6 de noviem-
bre, era va cosa segura que Ale
mania aceptarfa las condolences
del armisticio cualesquiera que
fuesen. Y cuando estas fueron
dadas a conocer los pueblos ale
names no Sc leyantaron sino las
nftiy timitias protestas de una PEI
queiia parte de la prensa panger-
Inanista.
MGiyicio Bafv6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19

Ituyo conocimientO de clio. Supc
por algunos oficiales, que va co
lmenzaba a claudicar, que Sc pre-
Iparaba un verdadero golpe de Els
Itado militar. Ludendorff preten
dfa establecer una dictadura mill.
tar y abandonar completamente
Isu idea del armisticio. Los 60
bernantes que acabamos de men
cionar 10 pusieron en- el case de
tener que presentar su dimisi6n.
Tai fue la forma en- que las Co
|sas acontecieron. Tenemos una
absolute certeza acerca de clio.
/ Por 10 que respecta al empera-
Idor que, Ell los momentos en- que
Sc lie comunic6 al parlamento la
Inoticia del fracaso militar, Sc ha-
llaba dispuesto a abdicar, y ha-
blaba de esta su intenci0n a tOdas
las personals que 10 rodeaban, cam
bio de manera de pensar por ms
piraciOnes de Ludendorff v del
|partido militar Y resolvio perma-
|necer en- su puesto hasta ell dlti-
mo momento, porque Sc lie habfa
iconvencido de que el era la clave
de la b0veda de todO ese conjun-
ito y que una vez habiendo des-
|aparecido Ludendorff, su propia
desaparici6n equiyaldrfa a la rui-
ina general.
Els cosa cierta que en- esos mo-
|mentos, Scheidemann Y Erzberger
|apoyaron al emperador en- su de-
termination de no abdicar. TIE
|mfan que les ganaran la ventaja
los elementos mas ayanzados de
Haase y Ledebour, que su vez
Sc los habfan ganado va Lede-
bour Y a Rosa Luxembourg.
Pero la dimisi6n de L.ldendorff
y las amenazas del golpe de Esta-
do militar v de la dictadura mi
litar fueron conocidas Immediate
mente en- el ejercito, y la idea de
que los combatientes pudieran es-
tar bajo Ia amenaza de una reanu-
daci6n, aun mas encarnizada de La
guerra y de una prolongaci6n inu-
til de las hostilidades, exasper6 a
los soldados. Fue esta la gotta que
hizo que el vase Sc desbordara.
Una inmensa exasperacion Sc apo
defa Gel ejefciso, exasperaciOn ali:
smentada por los partidos de la IL
qnierda. En- las estaeiones nava-
lesay en- las guarniciones empeza,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19

ST QUIERE listed CoMPRAR o
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
cos. Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
riisticas y urbanas, colocar tomar di
nero en- hipotecas pignorar valores
diriiass N. Llauri y Comp, Tetuan
ndin. 6. San Juan. p. &. Telsfono 2S7.
(Advt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19

ACCIDENTE DEL TRABAjD
En- la colonia Celina, de Ceiba,
ell carretero Francisco Figueroa
fue cogido por una de las ruedas
del vehiculo que guiaba resultan-
do con contusiones graves en- Ia
pierna izquierda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
soNCEJo MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. r.
CONVOCATORIA.

Para dar cumplimiento a un
icuerdo del Concejo Municipal, Sc.
sonyoca por la presente. los We
.inos y propietarios de las GALES
le Colomer Y Wilson del barrio de
santurce, para una vista p1blica
i yiernes 21 de febrero corriente
! las 3 de la tarde en- ell Salon de
Sesiones al objeto de tratar acerca,
lie las obras de pavimentacion y
obstruction de un sistema de al
.arltarillado para dichas calles,x
Lo que Sc hace publico para CO.
locimiento de interesados.
San Juan, r r., Febrero II,
1919.
Miguel ECHEVARRIA,
Presidente del Concejo Mpal.
Advt.