davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
II More Revenue
Collectors for Ga.

ATLANTA, February 18.-Twelve
additional deputy collectors of internal
revenue are shortly to be appointed
in Georgiat check up stocks in cigar
stands and other lines of business
where special taxes are levied 1t
will be the policy of the department
to give the preference to discharged
soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
A GREAT ECONOMY Be-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined. Many in our party
wore hob nailed boots" said Miss Jean
p. Lane Of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava Of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Ne6lin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These Qualities are built IT. to
them by scientific process. Women
and men and children, too-who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ne0lin Soles. They come in many
styles, and because of the extra wear
they give, are a great economy.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Ne6lin Soles, which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-18
Groves TasteIsss chill Tonic

which is Simply IRON and QUINNE sus-
pended in Syrup. Restores Vitality and
Energy by Puftf9ine and Enriching the
Blood. So pleaSaHt>eyen Children like it
You can soop feel its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 6Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Of
BETHANY QUIT
THEIR CONTEST.

Special Dispatch I" Tho lnt"lllGcnc"r'
BETHANY. W. Va. June ll.-N onciuo-
ing their Investigations this evening
spec al committee of trustees OF Bethany
college reported that charges written ana
verbal made against President l. T.:
Cramhlct and the board Of deans O,
the school had not been suhStantiatcd
ard Iha, lust before tn" committee CLOS
cd its prnh. the executive committee or
the students appeared and withdrew all
charges. The finding was signed by
Judge Louis T. Farr. one of the trustees
who acted as chairman of the inVestl-
gazing committee.
Tho committee went in session Tues
dav at noon, recessed late Tuesday night
and was in session from Wednesday
morning until s o'clock in III" evening.
As a result nf tn" finding OF IN" com
mlttcc tho trustees voted to drop the
matter entirely. Routine matters were
transacted by tho trustees and It was an
rounccd by tho secretary that III" trust
c"S predict brighter year than over De
fore in the history Of old Bethany.
Charges referred to were tho out
growth of efforts to compel the male
students to subject themselves 10 mill
tary training. a students strike follow
cd and whom but half a dozen students
were left trustees voted To make the
however. declined this Compromis" and
demanded tho removal Of President
Cramblct and members of tho board or
deans who stood with him. Their action
in withdrawing the charges last night
came as great surprise. President
Cramblct is seriously i'll at the Ohio VAL
ley General hospital at Wheeling.
In It's report the committee stated that
il had examined many witnesses and
many written statements and concluded
Ivy saying that the students had with
drawn their charges land We feel 1t just
to President Cramhct and the board OF
deans to say that the charges have not
been Suhstantiated."
Tonight recital was given by the
music department.. At 1880 o'clock In
the morning annual commencement eXcr-
C:scs will be held with Judge Louis T.
Farr. of Lisbon. Ohio. as the chief speak
er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
KIWANIS CLUB WILL
SEE WITHIN THE LAW

The Kiwanis Club members arc going
to treat their wives mothers or sweet
hearts to n splendid evenings entertain
mcnt tomorrow night when they attend
the performance of within The Law"
as gwen by popular little Canada and her
company. Two weeks ago when Miss
Canada and her entire company had
luncheon with the club the members
promised to arrange a night as kiwanis
night in the near future and Manager
Johnson has set aside a block of over
one hundred seats To take care Of his
brother members Friday evening. In
stead Of being the usual stag affair
however. the boys will take lady along
with them and treat them TO one OF
Canada's delightful performances. 1t
goes without saying that the popular
little star will meet with big reccp-
ton from the club for she won them
over when she talked to them at the
luncheon two weeks ago.
Don't forget to save that 10 percent
discount On your water bill.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Tho General Wood will be up from
Cincinnati tomorrow evening on her
way TO Pittsburgh
The Helen f. leaves today at noon for
New MatamoraS.
The General PershinE will be down
tomorrow afternoon from Pittsburgh 10
ParkcrSburg.
The Vcrnc Swain brought down n
load Of excursionists yesterday from
Steubenvillc and Mingo to attend tho
soldiers. homecoming celebration. She
arrived at 10 a. m. and LETT at p. NJ.
on the return trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
The RIVER

The local pool was filing fast yes
terday al a result of the raising OF dam
IL at McMechen, Tuesday. and pool
stage will be registered today on the
wharf marks.
The river was 7 feet and raising at
.. m. yesterday at the wharf and the
marks at the foot Of McMechen dam
registered feet l inch and rising.
Yesterday being local holiday
things were quiet on the wharf with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

three arrivals and two departures
The General Crowdcr arrived from
Pittsburgh at S o'clock and left for
Charleston at 1880 a. m. with big
trip.
The towboat Old Reliable passed up
with loaded gasoline barges at II Il m.
The General Pcrshing arrived from
Parkcrsburg at p. m. and left Tor
Pittsburgh at O'Clock last evening.
The Helen +. arrived from New Mat
amoras at I p. m.
The Liberty will be IN tonight from
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Our Prices on Awnings Interests You
Wheeling Tent q Awning Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
CLUB WANTS
PHOTOGRAPHER, MUSICIAN

The Kiwanis club will meet in reg
ular weekly session in the Business
Mems club at $40 o'clock this even
ing. Waller Wynne will be silent
booster Kiwanian Wynne will do
mate a gallon Of ice cream, the winner
to be determined by a guessing
match.
Secretary Maxine Ducharme's week
~ h~uilentin contains the following:
WE want a pianist to lead in song
at our meetings. Who knows a real
musician who would make us a good
member? Musical Richmond has
punches of them. We also have an
opening for a good photographer.
other clubs have photographer-mem-
bers who take pictures for their club
rosters. Your picture alongside OF
your name and classification Identifies
you permanently In The
roster is delayed. due to the printers
strike. but the printer is doing his
best"
New members recently elected tc
the club are William H.. Warren, OF
the New River Coal company, and
John c, Robertson, Of the Southern
Paper company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

Washington. July 27.-The heart of
Washington society is beginning to
palpitate visibiy over the pf aspect Of
the visit or the Prince of Wales.
The prince is not coming TIL some
time in October, but it is understood
that Breckenridge Long, the assistant
secretary of state, to whose office falls
the duty of carrying out, and in some
measure suggesting the entertainment.
Will begin to formulate a program IA
Don as he returns from Bar Harbor.
State department officials say that
his royal highness will be no stranger
10 most of the American ~dignitaries.
from the president down, who have
been In London within the past year
or two. n that the prince will be
really at home when he strikes the
offcial atmosphere of the a3ministra-
ton. The prince is already on good
Terms with the president and his
family. Admiral Henry &, Wilson.
who has charge OF. the Atlantic feet.
Colonel House. General Bliss. Admiral
III. Benson and many state depart
nlent officials. II is not known yet.
though. how long he is TO stay and
wen where he will stay.
The latter question seems, however,
to have been settled by popular
opinion and by The only precedent
SO far as the visit OF. an heir apparent
Is concerned. Opinion is that the
prince will. of course. say at the
White House. because Edward VII.
Prince of Wales. stayed there. when
Mr.. Buchanan was president In those
lays there was "A very winsome hos
tess for the priuce-Aiss Harriet
Lane. about whose tact, beauty and
Imperial democratic" charms vol
umes of prose and poetry have been
written. and the presidents niece
vas mistress of the white House.
In the event that the prince is a
guest of the White House. society
Is expecting many gay and coiorful
receptions. II. however. he Is NOT the
guest OF the White House, he will be
gwen the freedom of the city and one
sionary traditions. OF which there are
AMY in Washington. He will have
representatives of the army and navy
added to his STAFF, but Mr.. Long will
be the master of ceremonies. with due
'egard to the wishes OF the guest.
The navy has not been informed Of
the date when tho prince is to leave
England for Canada. When that has
been fixed. and 1t Is known what ships
Will constitute his squadron, IL is
understood that an American squad
ron will go out to meet him. His
squadron doubtless will then cruise of
har Harbor until II is time for the
return.
1t has been uroficially announced
that. after the ~sotourn Of his royal
highness In Washington. he will pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
A RAY OF HOPE is
seen BY THE "NETS''

washington. July 27.--A ray Of hope
Is seen by the 'wets in the action OF
Inc senate subcommittee on Judi
ciary in striking out the prohibition
enforcement measure the clause for
bidding the manufacture Of cider and
light wines in the home.
There were indications too that the
clause providing drastic punishment
Tor the transportation of liquor in in
terstate commerce may be tone down
somewhat.
senator Sterling, chairman of the
subcommittee. expressed the belief
that the bill will be reported to the
full committee by the end of next
week. There is Va possibility of a
tGngle between advocates Of the
house and senate bills however which
may delay final action until fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
POSTPONED PICNIC
OF ROTARY CLUB

Postponed annual picnic OF the Ro-
tary club will be held tomorrow after
noon at Varina farm. in Henrico coun-
~. Rotartans will assem- BILE promptly
at a:30 o'clock at the city hall, Capitol
street side. Members are requested
to bring their automobiles and to see
that they are filled before they start.
General Adelbert Cronkhite and his
stan will be the guests of the club. as
will Rogers W. Davies. governor of the
seventh Rotary district, and possibly
several presidents and secretaries from
clubs of the Seventh district.
T. Elwood Tragic and his commit
tee have arranged an elaborate pro-
gram. including a ball game between
the fats and the leans" according
to Secretary Howard .. Bryant. who
says: There is no meeting in the
year that brings the fellows together
X this n and Rotarians cannot af-
ford to miss It."
Through the efforts Of Harper Shell
ton, the Shrine band will go along to
enliyen the occasion. and Rotarian A.
w. Baker will look after the ''eats."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
GENERAL MARCH IS N
ISSUE WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. july 2T.--Cruelties n
ficted on American soldiers In Ameri-
can military prisons in the Paris DIS.
trict which have precipitatcd "A con
gressional investigation are placed Al
o r or two" by president In a letter
to representative Dallinger, Of Massa-
chusetts.
The presidents statement is in d.
rect conflict with statements made by
General March, chief OF staff, last
Wednesday before tho house com
mittees. which is investigating the
abuses in which he admitted there
had been a number of instances in
which American soldiers in prison
camps in the Paris area had been
cruelty mistreated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
YESTERDAYS SUNDAY
SING IS BIG SUCCESS

Yesterdays intense heat failed to
prevent the third Sunday sing and
band concert OF the war camp com
munity service from being the most
successful yet conducted. A large
crowd gathered In Byrd park to listen
to and take part In the music and the
carefully selected program was great
ly enjoyed.
Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., concluded
the exercises with a stirring seven
minute sermon, the first OF the seven
minute talks to be arranged by the
organization. DR.. Cecil delivered an
intensely interesting "vest-picket'
discourse. his subject being THE Re-
ligion OF the Heart"
Henri Beaugard led the singing in
his usually efficient name and drew
a storm OF applause with his solo
Dear Old Pal OF Mine"
The twenty-five piece band per-
formed well under the direction Of
Professor Moses Stein and the hum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
ATTACKS LEAGUE
WITH SOlTRY LANGUAGE

Charleston, s. c.. July zr.-"Never
was there conceived in the womb OF
Hell and given birth through the lips
OF Satan a fouler plan than this" de-
Cleared James A. Reed. OF Missouri, in
speech here tonight on the league
of nations.
/ In the presence OF an audience that
packed { to ,'overfiowing the historic
"Hibernian Hall OF this city, Senator
Reed delivered one Of the finest ad-
dresses yer heard here. Some other
high spots in Senator Reeds speech
were:
Nearly all of the greatest interna
itional bankers and great business
trusts are united in an effort to force
1.-THE immediate acceptance of the
league"
Their purpose is to employ the
power OF the United states to insure
the payment Of European bonds
amounting to many millions Of dollars
which they already own"
To this end they insist that the
United States shall pledge its honor
to preserve against external attack.
the various countries of Europe and
also to guarantee their existing po-
litical independence"
Before the league of nations cove-
nant had taken final shape Mr.. Taft
! boosted that he already was at the
head of an organization Of 5000 pub
lie speakers and 5000 ministers OF
the gospel together with numerous
newspaper and periodicals. all engaged
In a propaganda to put through this
league the contents OF which not one
Of these gentlemen could know be-
cause the instrument al not writ
ten
The source which the vas flood Of
money for this propaganda came from
was a mystery"
The senator told OF how Wall street
had secured the treaty before IL came
to the senate, denounced the league
because It willsbe dominated by black
end 0ther mot white, while Ire-
lan4 T. dsnied 4 place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
AMERICAN Army
EXHIBIT COMES HERE

The people OF Virginia In the very
near future will have an opportunity
to see material used by the United
States army, that they would perhaps
never see, II not for the exhibit OF ord
n equipment. material and per-
sonnel. consisting OF a complete, self
sustaining motorized unit that. will be
on exhibition In several parts OF the
state In October. This mammoth ex-
ibit, sent out by the ordnance depart
ment under authority from the war
department. for the purpose OF slim
ulattng recruiting for this and every
ether branch of the service, and as a
feature for the education OF the gen
rral public along these lines. will fol-
low the same road as that travelled by
a certain motorized circus, and will
make camn IN a field adjacent to that
on which the circus will exhibit.
This exhibit left Columbus, Ohio,
on its trim nlv LIST. and while on the
IF Ohio. New York. Vermont. Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut,
New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland.
District OF Columbia, Virginia. North
and South Carolina and Georgia.
Starting on its trip July LIST, the ex-
hibit will close at Macon. Ga, on No
vember II, being perhaps the most
extensive trip ever arranged by an ex-
hibit of the government.
Those places In this state where the
exhibit will be shown mi the dates
are as follows. according to Informal
tion Just received at the district re-
cruiting office $40 East Broad street:
October 20, Martinsville: October 81.
Front Royal October 20, Luke
Springs: October %, Staunton: Octo-
Der "a. Roanoke: October Is. Lynch
burg, n October ~. DanvHle.
The personnel of the exhibit con-
Guiding mechanics. clerks. drivers ana
cooks, being ID charge Of practically
k~Esy ptece aof eQuipraent handed NJ
ea neAqance dtpaffmeMA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Theaters
GAY SUMMER VAUDEVILLE
SHOW AT THE LYRIC

1h1 SCINHifsIt "A lDfLN LILLE
SHOW AT THE LYRIC
With the matinee performance today
one of the best shows Of the summer
season is promised at the Lyric. Man
ager Rex. just returned from New
York, has been particularly fortunate
in securing a group OF big time
Keith features, which Will supply I'M
usual entertainment this week. One
CT these features Is the Primrose Four,
a quartet OF jolly singing comedians.
who have an act In which comedy and
good vocal music are happily combined.
The harmony singing of the foul IL
especially good. The combined weight
Of the our singing comedians Is over
1000 pounds.
On the same bill will be Johnny
Small and the Small Sisters. who are
offering a fast and smart singing and
dancing act. The girls exhibit some
pretty and stylish costumes.
Burt and Rosedale. In The Substi-
tute" ave a round Of merry nonsense
with speciality interpretations, then
there is the unique exhibition Of thu
Demacos. novelty 'gymnasts and aero
bats.~who have a lot of original tricks
executed with astonishing dizziness and
agility.
With the new vaudeville show will
come new motion pictures, including
the latest releases OF the Pathe News
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
10Th ANNIVERSARY q
REV. ]. R. JoAu51
IL Fittingiy Celebrated In venG1s
Street Baptist Church Revfew 81
of Past Decade. 4

Morning services OF the venabfoS
Street Baptist church yesterday wse1
given over to an observance % TN
tenth anniversary Of the pastor. Heyy%%
j. r. johnson. The pastor. openads
the services with q review Of kkSSs
church under his guidance and pnnS6E
at length on the principles which 6SE
governed him In his public and pSiNSS1s
ministry. He closed with an ~
preston Of his deep appreciates
the many kindnesses shown him I'll
the church. 81
Rev. DR.. r. H. Pitt. editor q -
Religious Herald, took part In ~
services and presented the pastor RI
behaf OF h church. with . oltoefg
Tor $500 as q token Of the con9rSS
tons appreciation Of his services.
Deacon w. w. Anderson madaM@n
very interesting talk on the snfrftnaf
and financial condition OF the chureH
saying 1t was the best in III histekS
He iauded the pastor for raft1sSaI
many calls to other churches. 1v15f
though they were for larKcr s~alarf
He closed by saying that the chureK
would like to renew its cali on IT,
pastor for the next ten years. III
congregation rose en- masse to fhS
idea.
riSuFeS prOQuCeQ Oy The Dnnku4
showed that the congregation had ~
creased from $50 to 1903 to l,1s4 ~
the present time. The gifts Tor 80
nevolences had 81 wi from 34s3 sta
yl,371 and the total gifts fro18
$3.50 to 314,9l8.
The pastor Is a T-enneaseean tx
birth and took his Bachelor or Al
degree at Tennessee university. TT
received his Master Of Theology a
the Southern Baptist Theoloei0af
seminary. Hts wife was in scho64
with him, where she received deeree1
OF bachelor Of science and bachelOr oE
oratory.
The pastors visiting book sho1S4
9,486 recorded pastoral calls. He ko6
married sol couples and oficiated 9k
317 funerals during his ten years II
service. He has held forty-three -
vival meetings out of his own chuKcA
In which 1928 members were adds
to the churches.
He leaves today for Northnea1 r.
spend two weeks in the summer r6*
ligious conference. His wife will ~.
company him on the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
Washington Society Is Agog Over
Coming Visit Of Prince Of Wales
In Event That Royal Visitor Is Guest of White House, Social
World Looks Forward to Many Gay and Colorful Receptions.

coed to New York, WHICH he will look
over In about three days. His resi-
dence will, however, be quarters on
board H. NJ. s. Renown, which will
take up her station in the harbor.
Every prince who has come to
Washington has planted a tree near
the tomb of George Washington, ana
it lis very likely that the present
Prince Of Wales, as did his distinguish
ed predecessor, Albert Edward. will
make the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
to plant another tree.
Nearly all potentates, actual and
potential, also visit the Washington
navy yard and the Capitol on visits
here. The Capitol is, In fact. the
most interesting place In Washington
when both houses are in session and
some important International affair is
under consideration. 1t is generally
thought that the peace treaty and
league Of nations, though. will be
out of the way by October. There is
a chance. however. to the contrary,
and the prince may be atle to get
some first hand information If he
drops in during a senate debate.
All of the officials here who will
have duties to perform In connection
with the visit of the prince say that
they will make no preparations until
some information is forthcoming
from the White House.
The iutter of gossip over the COM
ing event is on the increase, and a
great many people will be visitors
here in October. The visit Of the
lovely Princess Eulalie. the tnfanta
OF Spain, to Washington In 1898
was perhaps the one that most pleased
the city of Washington. That of
Prince Henry OF Germany was very
interesting. There is, however. q
curious connection between the visits
of the princes of Wales and the blood
royal of Spain, If there had been
no Spain n blooming Infantas,
there would not have been any
America to speak of: and If there had
been no princes of Wales, there
wouldn't have been any revolutionary
war or n place 10 house the coming
guest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28

Austria had partly recovered that
dominating position in Italy which she
had lost IN 1859 and in 1866. This
situation vas not only nuIniliating,
but also dangerous.
The great argument with which the
irritation Of the Italian people against
the hated alliance has alweys been
Gained a always the same-the
supreme interest OF universal peace.
Italy vas the great victim Of the CON
gress of Vienna. For over a century
she has had to suffer the consequences
OF the diplomatic errors committed in
1915.
The hour should at last have sound
ed for Europe and the world to rem
der us justice. We have deserved it
waiting, working. suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-28
GIVE BIBLE AND FLAG
TO INDIAN SCHOOL

A committee from Patrick Henry
council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, visited the Samaria
Indian Baptist church in Charles City
county yesterday and presented the
school. which is operated in connec
ton with the church. with a Bible
and a United States flag.
The sermon was preached at 1880
by Rev. p. z. Throckmorton, pastor
OF the church. Dinner vas served
to the visitors at / o'clock and the
presentation of the gifts followed soon
after.
Acting Chief o. w. Atkins. Of the
Chickahominy tribe, accepted the
gifts in behalf OF the trustees.