davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Bob Goette, u former employe of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company at this place, but who
has been employed at Montrose since
his discharge from the U s. service, is
again back with the company in Glen
wood, having taken the position of
Clyde Yates who was recently trans
ferred to Palisade. Bob has many
friends in Glenwood who are pleased TO
see his return to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Now the past
week returned to their ranch near Car
bondale, from California where they
spent the winter visiting relatives.
They drove the whole distance in their
auto and had very pleasant trip. They
enjoyed the vacation, but say that as a
place to live Colorado is plenty good
enough for them. 1t is the old story so
often told. California is all right as
vacation place, but when the real ac-
tivities of life are taken up they all
want to depend on good old Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

FOR SALE-Ranch, with good i'm
provements, s1a miles from Glenwood.
Inquire Mrs. D. A. Randle, 739 Palmer
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
NOTICE

The Swimming Pool will be thorough
ly cleaned for Saturday and Sunday.
GLENWOOD HOT SPRINGS co.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

There seems to be general misun-
derstanding in regard to the public
health nurse which the Garfield county
chapter of the Red Cross and the city
are planning to employ in the near
future. The Garfield county chapter OF
the Red Cross has nothing whatever to
do in the matter of appointing this
nurse, but this is left entirely to the
Red Cross headquarters in Denver. At
the last meeting of the executive com
mittee of the chapter vote authorized
the local officers to request Denver
to supply such nurse for
service within the Jurisdiction of the
Garfield county chapter.
- \ -
The Post for first-class Job work
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

IF YOU NEED MONEY see The
Logan Investment Co., Glenwocd
Springs, Colo. Established 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
BULL FOR SALE

L have for sale a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull, or might trade same for
good horse. Just the animal needed by
some dairyman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Rev. Paul Burgess, who has for sew
eral years been missionary in Gus. tia
mala, held services at the Presby ,,,erian
church in this city Sunday morni1 ip and
evening. In the afternoon he kneld n
mass meeting at which time We told
many interesting experiences iA connec-
tion with his work with thef heatheps
in Guatemala. The Methodist choir
furnished the music at thJ afternoon
meeting.
sss
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton of MS1esta, Cali.
fornia sent is another yehr's suss4rip-
ton to the Fost this week and slso
dropped a line saying "It seems like a
glimlse of hoMe when the Post comes
AMI ! hate TO miss copy" This re.
mark is heard a countless numbe. Of
times from ca readers and we AZ. Ola.
to know that tLcy appreciate oar ef-
forts in trying to furnish them with all
the news.
Many of the water districts are still
without water commissioners, and as
irrigation has already begun, these Off
cials are very much in demand. That
no official provision has yet been made
for the distribution of water is some
what embarrassing to Division Engineer
Dickson who hes presented the matter
to higherups in the hope that there may
be early action and the vacancies filled
so that there nay be the least possible
Interference with the service
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

WOMAN-Good cook and housekeep-
er, wants employment on ranch. Ad-
dress Box "a, Collbran, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

County Treasurer ]. A. MacRae has
purchased the Smith residence on Colo
RADIO avenue, at present occupied by the
W. II. Peabody family. This is one of
the very desirable residence properties
of Glenwood and the MacRae family
will soon be enjoying splendid home,
one of the best in the city.
z. B. Spurgeon, assistant road super
intendent at the Gleriwood road camp,
while directing some work at the camp
last Friday, was caught in slide of
rock and fell distance of twenty feet,
severely spraining both wrists. He was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium at
once and is now on the mend.
,s y ::
Miss Stella Mitchell, of Nebraska,
who recently arrived here to care for
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Station, was stricken
with an attack of appendicitis and oper-
ated Monday at the Glenwood sanitari-
I'LL. Inlos oLdtOu ICuIHeu noHDe q Lew
weeks ago from Rochester, Minnesota,
where she underwent two operations.
- y y
Miss May McReavy, Glenwood s new
city clerk, took advantage of the school
vacation Thursday and Friday to famil-
iarize herself with the clerical duties
which shall soon confront her. Miss
McReavy will finish her school contract
and Miss Mary Guadagnolo will attend
to the office duties until Miss McReavy
is able to devote her entire attention to
the new position.
- - y
County Commissioners Grace and
Newton on Thursday visited the Crys-
tai Springs country with view to To-
eating road which will furnish an out.
let for some of the residents of that
district who have developed ranches
during the past few years. Ranchmen
must have roads over which to haul
their products to market if we are -
make the most of our farming oppor-
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

1919 Wall Papers now on display.
F. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

FOR SALE 5-room house and fur
niture. Inquire 739 Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Tho Post for first-elass job work
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26
SPECIAL

LOST-Bunch of keys on ring. Re
ward Return to Betty Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Among the Carbondalites to attend
the demonstration of the U. S. war
tank, held here Monday morning, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pings, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. L. Smoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Now,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. W. VanSyckle and DR.. Ceggett.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Auto Painting and Sign Writing.
f. w. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Ada Pratt, mother of Mrs. Chas.
Brown, this week received very seri-
GUS injury through handling poison
which she was preparing for some trou-
blesome mice. The poison set up an
irritation in her fingers which at first
was thought would prove serious, but
she received medical aid and is now
improving.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
pETICIONES A La CAMARA

Del senior Pedro Nieye, preSi-
dente de la Junta IIscolar tle Qua
MICA, solicitando la aprobaci@n del
PrOyectO de Ley de la Camara No.
167.
DE los Profesores de Aguldilla,
hacienda igual sOlicitud.
De los seilOres Julio Benalenttl,
Jose Velez, EugeniO Torres y otPos
vecinOs de Salinas, hacienda igual
sOlicitud.
Del senior G. G. de la Noceda
Jr., de Lola, hacienda igual soil
citud.
De las seilOras Carmen McndeZ,
Dolores Pagan, Margara Santa
90, Tomasa Miranda v Elisa Vaz
quez, en- representation de ocho
cientas mujeres empleadas Ell la
industrial del tabaco ell Cayey, so
licitando la aprobaci6n del Pro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

nalidad que Sc proponfa la con-
ferencia.
Treinta y seis delegados respOn-
dieron la invitacion. Algunos
fueron Oiicialmente acreditadOs
por los respectivos gobiernos a
los cualcs representation. Sc for
mul6 un tratado y Sc firm6 enton-
ces por los delegados que tenian
suficiente authorization de sus go,
biernos para clio. Este tratado
fuG subsiguientcmente ratificadO
por todos los paises civilizados
lei mundo.
ExtraiiO parece ahora, q la luz
del impOrtante crecimientO de Ia
organization de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana, pero los Estados Unidos,
no tOmaron parte en- esta conven-
ci6n que Sc celebr0 en- aquella epo-
ca. Entonces ell Secretario de Es-
tado Seward, sostuvo que era con
trario la politica de los Esta-
dos Unidos formar partc
de "alianzas comprometedoras'
con los poderes curopeos, y que
este pals no debia enviar rcpresen
tantes ofciales a ninguna conven-
ci6n donde habia de prepararsc Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

Los ojos del mundO pronto es-
taran enfocados en- Ginebra, Sui
"a, dOnde sc habl4a de celebrar una
cOnevnci6n de las organizaciones
de la Cruz Roja, durante 30 dias
despues de haberse firmado la Paz.
Fue esta pequeiia pacion la que
do la pauta y siempre continuara
siendO ell cOraz0n de este gran mo-
vimientO destinadO a crecer en-
grandeza y solidaridad EN- los
aaOs veniderOs. La forma en- que
comenz0 es de inter6s especial pa
ra nosOtrOs ah0ra. lei verdadero
fuhdador de la Cruz Roja puede
decirse que fu6 Henry Durant,
1uien viendo las medidas made
cuadas tomadas para ell Guido de
los heridOs en- la. batalla de Sol
ferino, expidi6 invitaciones, por
conducto de la Societe d'Utile Pu
blique, de Ginebra, de la cual era
socio, para que Sc celebrase una
conferencia International con ell
fin de discutir y convenir planes
para establecer ell trabajo en- una
base .s0lida Ell tiempos de. guerra
en- favor de los heridos. AL pre-
parar la inyitaci6n, expres0 la fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

gstabecimento consruido exprofeso--Extrcas condco
sanariasLa mas competa dotaci6n la Isa de
tamiento cieno de toas las Intermediates curables
arego las mas rpaadas prescrpcones mSdeo qururgcas
-Hermosa hgienica situaci0n.-COmOdidad esmerad0
servco-Asistenea facultava de primer 6rden-Caerpo
m6dlco residente en- el Sanaorio.
Sc admiten tratamento enermos dc de uno otro
prGendo atenddos propios medicos por
los de Ia Socicaad.
Departamentos especiales aislados para Sehoras
COnsutas Ell anaorio, por Ell Dr. Don julio Barero,
particuares de de Ia tarde los dias aborabes-Ree0
nocmentos $1O0O-Consulta simple $500.
Operacones ratamentos especlaes banos de a de arc
hidroeectrcos, hdroterapcos, masaes kayos Fulgu-
rac6n, etc, precOs eauitatyamente convenciOnale'
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edhcio construdo al obeo poado de los elementos ne
cesarios Aenddo por los praccanes de la Socdad uera
consua los facutavos guarda de urno
DN' = PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
Director del sanatoro: DIR. Don Julio Bsrresro
Conguta General: Sanatoric-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
5 tarde todos los dias laborables.
Director del Conultoro: Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consula General Consuprio de 5h de la tarde, Lon
das laborables de II na los das festivos
Ciruga General: DR.. Don Rafael Velez L6pez.
Consulta En- Consutoro de 21s tarde los das abo
bes En- Ell sanatoro EARTHQUAKES DO 10 IL de manana
Espocialista en- ojos Narfz oidos Gargant.-Dr Don
a. 81. Molina de st. Remy.
Consulta En- ell Consultorio 3 arde los dfas Ia
borables En- ell Sanaorio partcuIares de 5h tarde,
Medicos Internos sl ssnstorio, -.
DIR. Don Manuel Cortes.
Cirugfa Dental: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noas
Consua: ODonel, No 10 (Plazuea Col6n), de tar
de, los das laborabes.
Practicantes: Don Enrique FernandeA,
Jose Ducheny
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Tssfencia facutava secundada efcazmente por 10 HI
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses tuada de compea apttud prae
tica en- eontinua larga experiences.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaIes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenendo derecho acndidos cuaquiera de am
bos Esablecmienos al presentar tmo recibo eobrado
Presdenca Xpartado 24l. Tesorers Apartado 201-
San JUAN P. r. San iuan r r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
Fl Comite International y la Proyectadai
Liga de la Cruz Roja

firmarse un tratadO de esa natura
leza.
Ell MinistrO de los EstadOs Uni
dos en- Suiza, no obstante, estuv0
presente en- todas las sesiones, asl
como Representatives, Ohciales de
la Comisi6n Sanitaria de los Els
tados Unidos. Los gobiernos que
no firmaron este trabajo en- aque-
lla Gpoca pero subsiguientemente
eXpresarOn su deseo de adherirse
a la Convention de Ginebra, te :
nian que proccder cn la siguicntc
forma:-
FL Gobierno de qre sc tiata pn-
blica I'm decreto adoptando los
principles del tratado de Ginebra,
y este hccho Sc comunica por csc
Gobierno Federal de Suiza, el que
a su vez 10 notifica las otras ma
clones que han adoptado el trata.
do Ell su question. De este mo
do surgio la vida la Cruz Roia
Americana en- ell ano 1888. En-
este ailo tambiGn sc celcbr0 el
% aniversario de Ia fecha de ID
primera c0nvcuci0n International
y Ell un banqucte dado en- Ginebra
en- aqueila ocasiom sc adopt6 e
lena "Inter Arma Caritas".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

T'rajes dc Palm Beach los hay
dc superior calidad en- ell estable-
cimientO de DAMEAN RODRI-
GUEZ, 80 Salvador Brau 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26

yecto de Ley del SenadO No. 43.
De los seiOres MarcianO Girau
Y Jose Gonzalez Cardona, en- re-
presentation de la Union de Zapa-
.teros No. 400 de Arecibo, hacien-
do iguai solicitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
Ell PRIMER NINO

En- Bayamon vic aver la pri-
mera luz de la vida, un hermoso
nino ell primero en- los j6venes
Lcdo. en- Farmacia Arturo Flaz-
Cintr6n y Maria Ramirez, socio
el de la Farmacia Dlaz-Monagas
y Compania, y ambos mUy esti-
mados en- San Juan y en- Baya-
mon donde tienen muchos fami-
liares y amigos.
Nuestra felicitaci6n y que ten
ga ell mejor camino por la vida
ell nuevo cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-26
P1DA POR C. O. D.

Plantation con polaina mtar $125, frisas de lana
militares $780, Camisas Kak 60 ctvs. Camisas de
lana $780, Capas $780, Colchones de una plaza
de guata forrados de cotin $500, Catres Mitares
$3.50.
Solicite oda clase de mercancfas de nuestra impor
tac6n,
f. Gale de San Jose No. g
Alerta Comerciantes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
lUGO-SLAVS TO PURCHASE
GOODS FROM UNITED STATES
VIII Use Money for ThlS Purpose
Either brought Sent From
This Country.

RlLGRADE, July So,-rlans are be-
ing formn"tfG here to m,tt'ze The
from the United States by natives OF
Jugo Slavia TO enable this country TO
purchase goods IN the United states or
else
To accomplish this. steps are being
taken TO organize general co-opeTa-
purpose soon viii be held in Belgrade.
Y is proposed TO unite in this fedora
tion fourteen cooperative unions
Croatia and Dalmatia. Each union is
composed of smaller units known as
.zadruga, or loan associations, which
exist III all branches OF industry.
he largest among the fourteen
unions is the Federation of the Serbian
Farmers Cooperative Societies. Al
together. the unions have a total mem
hership OF 100000 heads OF families
corresponding TO about 100000 per
Ii the general federation OF .hcse
fourteen unions is accomplished, il is
proposed 20 establish a central bank
most practical effor, yet made to re-
establish credit in InsoSlavia. The
new federation would sell products and
purchase for all its members. INTRODUCES
modern machinery. gather the savings
OF emisrants and, aid the farmers 10
be not political. bu; economic, and
might easily be the most powerful In
s'itu' F L OF IinS TuSis Of pa,mas
banker who lived for many years in
America. is the author of the fedora :
ton plan. He said that he expected
100000 OF the nearly 100000 Jugo-
Slavs in the United States to return
10 their homes here, bringing Ameri-
can push and the money they have
earned in the United States.
The money sent home by immi-
domestic currency" he said "Ameri-
can money deposited with the fedora
ton will be used as buying power
the Jugo- Slsrs in the United States
who intend TO return, we shall obtain
q Iuno OF between 500, 100000 and
1000. 100000 francs. The needs OF the
country are great in agricultural ma
chinery, shoes, clothing and all kinds
OF iron domestic utensils"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
THREE SAILORS VICTIMS
WHEN SUBMARINE SINKS
G-2, Listed rs Obsolete, Goes Down
In Long Island Sound
Waters.
ONE BODY is RECOVERED
Six Scamcn Rescued After Boat
Submergcs, With Open Matches,
without Warning-Salvagc Opera
lions to Start.

NEW LONDON. CONN. July 30
The United States submarine. C.
which US listed as an obsolete craft
ana used for experimental work sunk
win open matches. in Long Island
sound. OFT Pleasure Beach in Water
ford today. and three OF it's crew OF
nine were drowned. The other mem
hers OF the crew. all of whom were
from the submarine base here. wer.
'cscued by men from the United States
coast guard cutter. Acushnet. which
vas accompanying the submar inc.
the CO WAS engaged in expert =
mcnting with dspih bombs. and it.
sank apparently without warming The
hull has been located and salvage op-
crationS will follow
The subna rines N--3 and Rs with
divers were sent to the spot where
the G-2 sank and early this afternoon
ono body had been recovered There
was a possibility OF third seaman hay
my been drowned The submarine
Was in charge or gunner r. w. Morrow
The dead, whose names were made
public this afternoon. arc Arnold G.
Henderson. electrician. home Chester
Hill. III: Sidney -. UhIia Gunncr's
mate. Hamilton. Ill. and kerbin. cleo
tr!cian. Minneapolis. Kcrbn's body
was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
CLAIM OBREGON CHOICE
FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Canvass OF Governors Places Retired
General in Lend for 1920
ElcCtiOnh.

MESICO CITY, July 3o-Although
the preside ntial election in Mexico is
not scheduled 10 be held until July OF
next year political alignments are TAX
ing form.
The newspaper Excelsior. in a re-
cent issue. reviewing the political sit
uation declared that canvass of the
Governors Of the various states
showed these chiefs 10 have the fol-
lowing preferences Ten for General
Aware Obreson: five for General Pa bio
tary of the Treasury; one for Aguirre
BerlanSa, Secretary Of the Interior;
one for civilian candidate as yet un-
named, and seven undecided. These
varied selections give some hint, at
least, as 10 what men are being con-
sidered for the honor.
General Obrcson at present is not in
active army service. heiag engaged in
Gonzales is at the head of the gov
eminent forces in the State of Oaxaca.
following his pacitication OF the State
ofMorelos. eliminating in the. death
nounced himself a candidate, but has
issued severafi; etters in which he chal-
lenEed statements credited TO General
Oregon. and in one asked the latter
10 sign pact with him that. in any
event, the decision al the polls would
be final. General Obregon as yet has
not replied.
1t is rumored In the capital that sew
eral generals now in the field have
presidential ambitions
FL Heraldo de Mexico. a newcomer in
the journalists field here. is attempt
Ing to unite the various factions in
Mexico into one political party. when.
agreeing in matters OF governmental
policy. shall determine upon candi-
date and elect him.
To date none OF the leading news.
parers OF the capital has publicly
pledged Its support TO any avowed or
potential candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
NEGRO BAPTIST REUNION
OPENED AT AUDIT0RIUN
Speaker SRyn There Can lie No Troubts
Between Two Races IN
Virginia.

Neither Governor Yves; morcland Davi,
nor Mayor Ainslic were present last
night to address the opening of tho
negro Baptist reunion and tcrccnte
nary celebration at the city Audito-
rum.
Rev. u. ID. Lewis made tho address
of welcome IN the absence OF tho
Governor and the MAYOR. In his adj
rrcss lie asserted that in Virginia there
would be no trouble between the negro
and the white unless people from other
States interfere. as the races were more
closely united here than elsewhere.
w. -. Johnson and Giles b. Jackson
made short talks. Rev. c. NJ I.on-
Of Charlottesville. and Amelia FeItoi,
gave addresses in response TO the well
coming addresses.
Rev. A.. a. Graham made the prn.
cipal address OF the evening HIS
topic was Tho Three HundredtlI An.
nivcrsary Of the Negro In America. :"
81 defy any man 10 tell me America
is not my home" Rev. Graham as.
serted. III ] cannot live here | am
going to die here"
:. chorus Of 500 voices sang several
times throughout the service which
lasted until after IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
APPOINTS CHIEF OF BUREAU
Renr-Admiral Washington VIII Sue
coed Victor Blue I'm Navy
Department Office.
TBS Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Rear-A :
miral Thomas Washington who now
Is commanding a division of the At
lantic Fleet and who comma nded the
battleship Florida with the British
grand feet during the war. was ap-
pointed by Secretary Daniels today as
chief of the Bureau Of Navigation to
succeed Rear Admiral Victor Hue. who
recently was retired because OF i'll
health
Admiral Washington will turn over
his command in the Atlantic Fleet as
soon as his relief has been named
When he assumes his duties at the
Navy Department. Captain Andrew
Leight. acting chief of the Bureau of
Navisation, will be sent TO sea at his
own request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

FALIFA Az, \. :. July 30-Tho ca
.adan National Railways recently
broke speed record in the transpor-
alton Of ,roops from one snip The
o'clock in the evening with 500 re-
turned soldiers aboard. Eleven special
trains were made w TO take the sol
The FIRST % these specials got undo,
way at 1913 O'Clock tn" other trains
followed at average intervals o, clsh-
zen minutes. Within three hours AN
he soldiers we're on their wa, FOR
he interior. The troops averaged A.
men to train and 1t took $50 cars
% handle TN IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
CHINESE MAKE STATEMENT
Students Alliance. with I.5OO Mem
brrs, Says Chinn Is lie
trnycd by lis.

WASHINGTON July 30.-hppcalinC
TO the senate to refuse ratification OF
the articles OF the peace treaty which
give Japan possession of ShantunE.
the Chinese Students Alliance in the
United States. said to have a In.n''ar-
ship of 800. through It's president.
FenE Hua Huanr. gave out an opcu
statement tonight declaring that tho
"Amcrican peace mission does not at
tempt 20 justify this spoila,ion Of
China. the trusting friend and war as
sociate OF the United States, on moral
or legal grounds"
The only reason given" the state
men; added. lis that il WAS necessary
10 save the league Of nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

LYNCHBURG VA. July 3o-The i'm =
preston now prevails at HolComb
Rock, where Miss Sallie Stcptoe a
graduate nurse disappeared Saturday
night. that she did not jump in the
lanes River. but that she has disap-
peared, because she learned that her
family had arranged for her return to
he Western State Hospital a; Staun-
:on. where She was patient some
years ago Bloodhounds failed 20 To-
.ate the woman. The river was dragged
several days I'm vain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
FOUR FORGERIES CHARGED
New Accusations Are PInced tEsins,
X. II. Thomas, Recently Freed
From prIaon.

-Four more warrants. charging the
passing OF forged checks. were issued
yesterday against r. II. Thomas. Of
l2G3 Taylor Street Thomas already
faces charges Of forging seve-ai
checks here and has just finished a
second sentence in the peniten,iary for
alleged forgery.
The four complainants named in the
warrants and the amounts Of each Of
the checks are: Schwarzschld Broth
crs. s55.l3. \. r. Clark G. co. $50:
Woodall & Quarles. $3.50. Ferguson
Brothers, S27.fo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
HUNS TO CHANGE CABINET
Count Won Bern.torn, Former Ambas
sndor 10 United States, VIII be
Foreign Minister.

COPENHAGEN. July 30-The Ger
man Cabinet will be reconstructed ac-
cordnG 10 dispatches from Berlin late
today. The main object of the change
will he the inclusion of democrats in
the ministry
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
s,orn. former ambassador TO the Unit
ed States. is TO supplant Hermann Muel-
Ter as foreign minister, and DR. Preuss
will become minister OF the interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Gigantic EIcctrIcuI schem.

nan Soviet government today an
iounced sl2,oo00oo grant for great
Ichems OF electrihcation OF agriculture
~ lack Of horses and human labor
Serman electrical companies have boon
isked by l<enne to cooperate with