davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
KANSAS CHILD BROWNS
Five Year-O Old Pittsburg Miss Meets
Death in Pond.

Rich Hill. Mo-. April 15.-Lorine
Margaret, Miller. 5-years-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Pitts
b Irg, Kan, was drowned in a pond
near here today when a spring board
broke. b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
SUSPECTED PLOTTERS
ARE HELD FOR HEARING

Newark, N. j.. March s.-Nich-
olas Michelofy who was arrested III
Bayonne last night and woman CIV
ing the name OF Mrs. Celia fiscnef
who was taken In custody here To-
night are being held pending invest
CATION by federation authorities OF an
alleged plot against the life or fresl-
dent Wilson.
The woman who admits being an
anarchist was said tonight TO have
informed the police that at meet
ing OF extremists In South Bethlenem,
Penn, two years ago. IT was decided
that the government OF the united
states could be overthrown II the
president and several other ofrciais
OF the administration were removed.
Whether any further steps were taken
by the anarchists is not disclosed.
Michelon was arrested while dis
tributlng inf1ammatory pamphlets
among the oil plant employees in Bay
onne Most of the pamphlets were IN
the Russian language.
In the mans room the police found
a. quantity OF anarchistic literature. a
revolver, a large supply of cartridges,
black jack and several red flags.
He has been in the country only two
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
LODGE AND lowell 7
TO DEBATE on LEAGUE

Washington, March S.--An invita-
ton to debate the proposed league or
nations with President Lowell OF Har-
ward University was accepted by
Senator Lodge o. Massachusetts To-
day. The time and place OF the DE-
bate will be fixed when Senator Lodge
returns next week TO Boston.
Senator Lodge Ia one Of the leading
opponents of the league constitution
in the senate. He has spoken severai
<i-t~7 e,st,se ss'shtect big pr1nctpA ed-
'dress 1.avlhg pesh 1nxsA s<.a IS =
after the conference at the white
house At which the subject WAS dfs :
GUESSED with President Wilson. he
was also in charge of the resolution
presented In the senate the day be-
fore adjournment signed by thirty
nine senator's and senators-elect op-
posing the league plan.
Senator Lodges agreement 70 de-
bate the question with President Lo-
well was made in n letter given Out
by the senator today. 1t was IN re.
Spouse to q letter sent by President
Lowell II, which the suggestion was
made that the constitution as pro
posed should receive the fullest pup
lie discussion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

first with coal resources estimated at
Ia,83S, 100000 tons: Canada second
with l.2342sa, 900, 900 tons and China
third with ss5.5S7, 100000 tons, In
Europe Germany as she was bounded
before the war was estimated to pos
sess 1856, 900 tons.
"China's iron deposits are also
vast Hitherto they have not been
properly developed because of lack
of transportation facilities. Accord
ling to MIR. Baker they are enormous
iIf Japan is able to dominate China
and obtain possession OF her vast iror
and coal resources the japanese viii
| be able to fight another great war
for they would then be In much the
same position as the Germans at the
outbreak of the present world conflict
Japan may we'll be likened to Ger
many even at the present time be-
cause of her aggressive military and
Iimperialistio policy.
Japan has offered TO to surrender
| the Shantung peninsula which che
took away from Germany but she
would give up only the shell OF thu
Ioyster after taking the oyster. Japar
desires TO control the railroad from
1.-THE port OF kiaochou to the grea
itrung line which connects Pekin ant
ITientsin with Shanghai. Japan woul'
also retain coal and other rninini
concessions which she claims unde
twenty demands.
Strategic Hare.
THE gulf OF Pechtli separates tn
Shantung peninsula from port Afthu
in Manchuria, which has been in tn
control of the Japanese since tn
Russo japanese war. Accordingly !
win become really a Japanese gul
and powerful strategic base in tim
of war. In accordance with tn
}twenty~one demHnds Japan Is to har'
la ninety nine year extension of tn
lease of Port Arthur and Dainy, tn
South Manchurian and Antung- Muk
iden railr Dads,
The railroad line inland from
Kiaochou which the Japanese insis
upon Keeping In their control cal
easily he extended directly back int
the vast coal regions OF Shansi.
LAS | said before the Integrity o
China must be preserved IN order L
assure a lasting peace. Foreisn in
reference IN Chinese affairs, mus
STOP not only for the peace and prope
development OF China. but for tn
good Of the whole of the world. Tn
less China is protected against foreigl
aggression, militarism and imperial
ism there will be another world con
flick in which the United States vii
again be called TO play prominen
and decisive part.
Il "'An ounce OF prevention Is wortl
a pound Of cure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
$4,000 Typist i.
Gives Ten Rules
For Girls, Success

Chicago, March s.--After thirteen
years OF faithful application to her en-
ployer's interests. Mrs Jeneva A. Lyon
has been rewarded by be0uest OF
$c5, 900 from the estate of Albert Dali
lemand, who was head Of big Chi
caxo concern.
Mrs Lyon started with the firm as
a stenographer at SIS q week ana is
now earning $500 ~ secretary and
/ SssysA. 4ay1sspssr :, - ~ zrTzre.1
Mrs. Lyon employs all the girls for
the Hrm and includes thu following
ten points In her talks with new girls:
Pick a good employer.
Don't fear an exActing employer
choose him.
3---Don't work by the clock.
4--Have limitless ambition.
Constantly apply yourself to
your work only.
Stick to one firm and earn more
than they pay you
Don't keep late hours.
8-Every woman can have a fam
lily and a business career.
a--Beauty is In the eye Of the be-
holder. Your employer doesn't look
for paint and powder, but efficiency.
10--You can't run a beauty parlor
and typewriter at the same time end
succeed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
STATE HEALTH
CONTINUED from Page One,

! form. IL possible, and. according to
4Dr. Flanagan a bulletin win be IA
s,kued Monday 70 all physicians In Viz
sa4fnia asking them to report all cases
SDf the trouble, giving details which
4Nfil serve TO enlieften the profession
fQpon it's cause and effects.
geveral Of the cases already located
I'm Richm ond originated in North Car
tDjina The disease has symptoms
which are allied with meningitis. ono
/ ~ the Carolina patients being exclud-
nd from the Other recorded cases be-
xxause his disease. although II involved
Ssdroweiness. was without doubt men
Knights in the minds of the committee
ss0f physicians. Specimens of the spi-
Enal fluid have been taken from sew
E,Seral patients however, and the bac-
report shows no sign of
sbniningitis
RI II has not been definitely deter
II mined that epidemic somnoience" IL
xa new disease, ara the local commit
ffee of doctors is carefully studying the
u Sympt0ras SO that they can report
YspsitiveIy whether the sickness de
Nerves classification as A new disease
has not been established positively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

that the disease In communicable,
either, although kilograms received
from IllinoAe claim that the disease
has spread to q certain extent IN
Evanston and other north shore sub
urls OF Chicago. All precautions win
b taken by health authorities in both
tho state ana city hsre.
May Como From tho T1nchoA
Discussion in medical circles re-
wolves around the belief that the dis
ease is an entirely new one brought
from abroad by the soldiers who have
returned from France. From avail
able information at present there Is
no report OF a plague of such ma
ture In Europe, but inquiries will prob
ably be made abroad for such knowl-
edge az will lead to a. clearing up of
this theory.
,,r1A aistass DOR bet seem TO-, be
which has been prevalent In the trop-
teal portions or Africa and which II
spread solely by the Tsetse ny. Sleep
ing sickness, then. il not tho proper
term FOR the present disease. however
descriptive the name may he, accord
ing TO physicians who have inveeu-
gated.
PittShurg. Kan. March s.--A. G.
Coleman. 'hirty-seven, Is dead mere,
after a fourteen days sleep following
a severe attack OF headscEe. Two
weeks ago. following the headache at
tack he fell asleep. He could be
awakened to receive food. but went
to sleep almost INN ediateiy there
after. During his waking moments
ne told the physicians he felt no die
comfort from the sleep.
Kansas City. Mo. March R.--Adele
Cpowd, sixteen years old, began last
night the nifty seventh day OF unbro-
ken siurnber. from which physicians
have been unable to awaken her. Oc-
casionsily throughout the long sleep
her eyelids have trembled as though
struggling to awaken, and her breath :
ing 10 broken by long siehs. Physi-
clans report that she maintains a
healthy appearance and is In every
way normal They hope for her ulti-
mate recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

tho term OF military authorities" he
Ia mistaken.
was never under a deluston and
am quite able to prove that much
But confess ! was In favor of fight
ing to the bitter end when Mr.. VIII
sons third note arrived and showed
that we were expected to consent TO
an unconditional surrender.
In my opinion we could have held
out a few months longer. and by that
might have been able to get more
profitable and more honorable peace.
AT any rate. the conditions could not
possibly be worse than those which
our government accepted.
If our q. my had been totally de-
feated and routed. our condition could
not have be- worse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Rev. Father Charles Hannigan was
Good Hamaratain yesterday when no
intercsded in the case OF Henry Hav-
ron. eighteen years old who faced
Justice Crutchfield in police court on
70 charge Of stealing several over
coats. The clergyman's opinion Is
that the boy IL not mentally respon-
sible. He IL said to have admitted
taking the coats but stated that he
wanted to sell them and buy some
thing to eat with the money. The
garments were taken from McGill
Catholic Union and the Y. NJ. c. A.
The coats are said to belong to Ben
Leigers. b. III. Stoltz. and II. b. Muer,
all OF Richmond, and D. M. Allen.
of Lynchburg. Havron stated that
his home Is in Mississippi. The case
was continued for ten days.
Z M - s-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
MRS. LUCKADO WHO FOR YEARS HAD
SUFFERED WITH HEADACHE PRAISES |
UNITED DOCTORS

Mrs. L>csrado states that for 81
years she bad been In bad health.
and for thu past seven years worse
than ever. IT had consulted pATu-
clans and specialists: In fact. tried
everything that was recommended.
At times I would get temporary re-
lsef I suffered to such an extent
that was compelled to spend from
three to four days week IN bod
had been reading the advertise
usents of tho United Docsera. and
noticed where people were praisirs
their work highly. ! decided to CAB
they would do all that tlaey could
do for me. Well, they certainly
have done more for mo than ever
expected. ! am fealfng ma In svers
respect. ana I certainly wcnlA ADVISE
any one who - = sufferer to 80 thess
specialists.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
wolf BOY" NOW IS
PREACHING THE WORD

Chicago. March Slow a wolf boy
of the jungies that ran on all tours like
a dog was captured In the Seoni Hill
country OF India, educated and Is now
n preacher, converting his fellow
countrymen, was told today by DR..
Howard Musser, returned Methodist
missionary.
"He ran about on all fours like a
dog" said Dr. Musser. Tie was as
agile an monkey. fierce as q lion. but
sang like a lark"
DIR. Musser says he subdued the
wolf boy after a struggle ana began
educating him. Today he is a minis
ter. gentle and tractable," and Is ia
no ous throughout India as a singer.
An states ratifying after Nebraska
are extra drys.--New York Sun.
This generation may miss the booze
the next will wonder what 1t was
Baltimore American.
-----~----~--
The shipwrecked sail of the future
may not be so keen about reaching
dry Iand.--Brooklyn Dagis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
JOHN STEWART BRYAN |
SPEAKS AT BROOK HILL

An interesting affair 10 promised at
the parish house OF Emmanuel
church. Brook Hill. Monday night.
when John Stewart Bryan, who has
recently returned from Europe, will
address all who may attend. Mr.
Bryan will tell OF HIS experiences and
observations while In the war zone,
The exercises viii begin at S:1b O'Clock.
All interested persons are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Just think OF tho foot notes that
will be necessary to make most of
Bobby, Burns verse Ineligible to
| @ ming generations. 49, Manchester
Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
FRANCIS HAS
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

consequences 10 the world X they re-
main in power much longer. ~
IF this order continues In Russia"
he said there will be no peace in
the world II the Ienine-Trot1ky
government remains. Germany will
have won the war and not lost H. Ten
years from now Germany Will be
stronger than ever,
The ambassador declared that tho
present government in Russia should
be destroyed. When asked, how
ever II hs believed the United States
and the allies should send troops for
that purpose he insisted ii was a
question which could not de decided
publicly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
CONTINUED From Page One

formers for what he declared was
the best aggregation Of talent this city
has seen in a long time and presented
each of the entertainers with q cor
sage of violets, with a center OF roses.
and Harry Royleston, accompanied.
with a meerschaum pipe.
The company, led by Lillian Brad
ley, prtma donna OF the troupe, sur
rounde Kline until escape Was out, Of
the question and made him the center
OF an tmpromptu song festival, IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

According to the liquor men, It is
un unconstitutional to change the con-
stitution.---Louisvil Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
JOHN MARSHALL. WINS
FROM PORTSMOUTH

John Marshall High school contin-
ned its winning streak last night by
defeating the Portsmouth High school
uuint in a fast and weli-played bas-
ketball game by the score of 27 to
10 Despite the fact that the score
would indicate that the visiting team
was outclassed. such was not the case.
Portsmouth played hard and II was
necessary for the Richmond aggrega-
ton put up a stiff battle for each point.
The victory places John Marshall in
a position to win the high school
championship Of the state. and prac-
ticany eliminates Portsmouth ms a
contender for the honor.
Tho lineup;
Portsmouth Position John Marshall
Bagby Left Forward. Carroll
Bohannon 49,. Right Forward. -. Fink
Owens Center. ...,.... Todd
Richardson :. Left Guard. 49,. Marin
Jordan Right Guard. Bethel
summary-Goals from court, Bohan-
non, 2; Richardson and Jordan; Todd,
8; Carroll, 4: Fink, 3; Marin. Foul
goals--Jordan, Bagby. Carroll. Refe-
ree--OLeary. Time of hslves--twenty
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
WEATHER

Washington, March S.---Forecast:
Virginia-~Rain Sunday. Monday
fair, not much change in temperature.
North Carolina--Rain. followed by
Sunday. Monday. fair; cooler.
Local Tetnnerafurt, Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
lUDENDORFF PUTS

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
CHINA WAKES

Continued from Page One. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

All states ratifying after Nebraska
are extra drys--New York Sun.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
Methodist Church
Rev. Eugene c. Few, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Services Sunday II A. M. and
7;30 P. M. Preaching morning
hours by the pastor. The even.
ing service at 7:30 o'clock will be
given unto a session of church
conference. In this meeting re-
ports will be made by every Or
ganization of our church. The
exact status of the past year is
to be revealed to every member
of the churh, and the plan for
future endeavor to meet our
future requirements will be ad-
outlined by each branch
of our working system. This
service should affect you if you
are a member of this church,
and no conspicuity should be
allowed by absence.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 7:3O o'clock preceding ses-
sion Of Teachers Training Class.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
WHlTE...ROBINSON

On Tuesday afternoon in tn
Presbyterian Church a wedding
of interest to the community
was solemized. Miss Bertha
White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. White of Rosemary, be.
came the bride of Mr.. Paul }.
Robinson, who is we'll known as
one of the young business men
of Roanoke Rapids.
Teere were no attendants, and
those present were only the i'm
mediate families and a few init
mate friends. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a grey coat
suit with accessories in harmony
and carried an arm bouquet of
of pink roses and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, after
a short honeymoon will be at
home to their friends in Roanoke
Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
Furthermore that only

and i'll. Furthermore that only
one person in the company, the
general manger, has authority
to discontinue service. Our
would. be Chief" Operator sure
" had an abnormal lust for pow
er, being satisfied with nothing
less than that of the general
manager himself, in her self-ap-
pointed position.
We trust and believe that q
pleasing Improvement will result
from this meeting with Mr.. Port
er, and in justice to the operator
who has been on duty since last
Saturday, we state that the local
service has been much better
since that date.
1t is Mr.. Porter's earnest re.
quest that all subscribers call by
number only. when they appear
in the directory, to always at the
close of a telephone conversation
to ring off, and to be patient
with the new operators, giving
them time to become familiar
with the switch board. Mr.,
Porter stated that new director
les were now being printed and
would soon be distributed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
EpiscopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Miss Laura Carroll Parish Worker
RoanokeAvenue

7:30 A. M. Celebration of the
Holy Communion
Next Sunday is the second Sun
day after the Epiphany.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School and
Adults Bible Glass, T. W. Null
len, Supt.
Divine Services II A. M. and
1880 P. M.
Girls Friendly Society Friday
1880 P. M. Little Candidates
Class Saturday3P. M.
The public is cordially invited
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
ABE NORINSKY GETS
DISCHARGE

The following taken from
Trench and Camp, the cfficia
newspaper of Camp Sewer, SC,
of which Mr.. Norinsky, was
advertising manager, will be Of
interest to his friends here.
Private Abe M. Norinsky, of
the medical detachment of the
Motor Transport Corp, Camp Sc
vier, received his discharge last
Saturday and on Sunday after
noon departed for his home at
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Private Norinsky was in the
service for more than a year
coming to Camp Sewer with the
Depot Brigade from Camp Jack
son, Columbia He served the
greater part of his enlistment
with the physiological Board at
Sewer where he received the
commentator of his commanding
officer for the excellence of his
work.
In addition to his regular mil
itary duties Private Norinsky
was the advertising manager for
Trench and Camp and through
his devotion to the paper and the
sacrifice of recreation hours the
revenue from the advertising
columns of the paper was suffi-
cient to give Camp Sewer one of
the greatest soldier newspapers
in the country and in quantities
sufficient to supply the demand.
Camp Sewer is one of the few
camps in America having a large
camp newspaper where the sold
iers were not required to pay for
the papers they received.
Private Norinsky will be
missed by his comrades
in the camp and the many friends
he had in the city of Greenville.
His willingness to help in any
cause that was for the good of
the service and sunny disposition
made him a favorite with all
who knew him. The best wish
es of Trench and Camp go with
Private Norinsky in his future
civilian life"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
TRAINS NOS. 10 AND 20
TO RESUME OPERATION

Mayor ]. T. Chase has been
notified that the trains Nos. 19
and 20 will be put back on. This
train known locally as the sho-fly
operates from Weldon to Raleigh
leaving Weldon in the early morn
ing and returning about 9 O'Clock
at night, thus giving our people
an opportunity to visit Raleigh
and intermediate points and re-
turn the same day. The sche-
dule will be about the same as
formerly and will be put back on
about the goth of this month.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
Meeting of the Ministerial
Union

The ministerial meeting met
on Jan. 9Th in the Parish Hall Of
All Saints Church. The an
nual election of officers was held
and the following were elected.
Rev. E. C. Few, president, Rev.
C. M. Lance, vice president and
Rev. Stanley White, secretary.
The thanks of the Union were
given to the retiring president
for his faithful and diligent ser
vice in his Office for all good in
terests.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
LOCAL BOY
WORLD WAR HERO

Friends of John Earnest Wick.
er, formerly Of Roanoke Rapids
and a brother of Mrs. S. ].
Bounds will be glad to know that
he has returned from France but
will learn with regret that he is
in a New York hospital having
been gassed just before the arm
istice was signed.
Jack" as he was familiary
known here, Joined the Navy at
the age of sixteen when war was
declared and was sent to the
Newport training school. He was
later transferred to the Marines
and went across last spring.
Reaching France when the Ger.
man drive was at its height and
the Allies were short of men, he
was showed into the trenches
and was one Of the Devil Dogs
at Chateau -Thierry that turned
the tide against the Huns. He
was in the battle of Belleau
Wood and the Argonne Forest,
coming through unscratched and
was transferred to the st,
Mihiel Salient where he secured
the only souvenir he brought
back with him, q Prussian Guart
belt, but had to kill q German
officer to obtain it. Jack writes
that he is full of wild storie.
from mo Mans Land" and il
coming to Roanoke Rapids wher
he gets ont of the hospital.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-17
Monthly Meeting Of Methodist
Ladies Aid

More and more apparent is
the wisdom of woman suffrage
becoming as daily and hourly evi.
dence exemplifes the ability OF
femininity to worthily achieve in
any phase of modern undertak.
ings.
The Church has ever been dis.
tinctively dependent upon wo-
man for its greatest success both
spiritually and materially and
the influence of the goodly gen
tleness of woman's makeup has
characterized community, state
and national life with a purity to
be found nowhere else.
In the regular monthly meet
ing of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Methodist Church on last
Tuesday afternoon at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Jackson, thirty OF
more loyal members perpetuated
the high standard heretofore at
tanned, by launching a magnif.
cent plan of constructive labor
for the ensuing year. Cash pay.
ment, and subscription in time
and money reached the high
water level.
Church patriotism mingled
with kindred association afford
ed an atmosphere which could
only be improved BY the refresh
ments of the hour.