davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29

Rod hats aud can, -.
ana = al kinds kinds of hun,Inr' num-, .,..s!. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
GEORGIA NEGRO KILLED
ny ENRAGED WHITES

EASTMAN. Ga, Aug, gs,--Eli
Cooper, u negro. was shot to death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Roosevelt Field, Mineola, n Y. July 6-The R-34, tn

Roosevelt Field. Mineola, n Y. July 6-The R-34 the
hinge British lighter hana drigbe after overcoming all OBJ
staces and completing epocha fight repete
with pels by landing here in safety about o'clock this
ing in danger of instant demolition this evening
when electric storm of great severity filled her officers and
with the most lively apprehensons regarding her say
As the storm drew before bursting lightning crack
ing about the imprisoned bimp' which struggled at her
anchored stays if in real fear The possibility Of lightning
striking the gasnated arshp and causing explosion like
the blowing mnnton works caused the issuance
order for the clearing of the field Large crowds Of gseers
who had braved the oncomng storm to close view
the first lighter ship to the Atlantic forced
far back The only who remained in proximity to the
M her officers and and the 200 oughboys
and their officers to whom assigned the task Of swinging
the big bmp about that her would
the storm.
In the meantime while she being swung around
rubber tube foot in diameter connected her with supply of
as which fed into her compartments from metal contain
not officially stated but the apprehension
Major Herbert Scott commanding officer Of the bp that
the might wreck the big ashp gave rise to the belief
that might loose her from her moorngs and ascend to
point above the clouds, where safety lay.
No other for the hurried regassing the bimp
given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Secretary Daniels
Wires Greeting

Washington. July e.-On the Ar.
rival OF the RIA 1t Mineoia, l. T..
this morning. Secretary or the Navy
Daniels sent the following message Of
greeting TO Major g. H. Scott, COM
handing the airship:
The American havy extends its
greeting to you and to the heroic crew
Of the R-34 and congratulAtss you on
the success of your tighter across the
ocean. The arrival In America o. the
first lighter than air craft 70 crdjs1s the
Atlantic marks another decided Ad-
vance IN navigation Of the cir.
Coming % soon aftsr The lights 81
Read. Aicock ana Hawker, It com.
pletes remarkable series Of achieve
ments In aviation Ia. which tho British
and Americans may take Just pride
and which have served TO increase the
cordial relations and comradahip Of
the two navies which have prevailed
throughout the war.
America Joins With Britain Ia hon.
orinS you ana the service you repre-
sent.
tsisnsd)
= y. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
GETS IN AN HOUR
AHEAD OF TTNm

The worlds largest airship made
her appearance this morning fully an
hour before she was expected to ar
rive. Estimates based upon her pro-
9rem a. reported by wireless placed
Il her probable arrival ut between 10
and III o'clock this morning. When
4 9he made her appearance. sailing ma
4 3e4ttcally through the air. shortly be-
4 f0fe o'clock. while she did not catch
unAwares the army men detailed to
anchor her securely the great erowds
q at 1lghtseers who expected were not
son hand. Roosevelt field was practi.
cAiiy deserted. save for the anchorage
1 detail
Az News OF tho sighting Of the R-S4
q spread through the camp like . prat-
Ssfie are and there Immediately fol-
II 1eWeA q scurrytng from all quarters
!.Snf men not actually on duty.
Three times the great airship ctr
cled the Ae1d, resembling more than
anything ejpe I great cigar wrapped
I ~ tinfotl, the aluminium dressing
{ upon her cloth covering giving her =
\ eciufillating appearance.
EyeFy one In sight gAsped - on one
men her ponderous turns. man sud
q 1Snly shot from the blimp. which was
81 & BOUT 1890 feet above the deld. A
ktlored nigh went up as the folds Of
pArAcluts opened and checked his
I'M daring otlcer who. performed
ssAt1to acrobatic stunt from hfgh-nytn9
~ truaIip NaS Major J. p. n. Frttchard.
Aoa ~ landed n safety he appeared
&Aka hts feat ~ but : part Of the
0rk NxplAining that 40 had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Aerial Stowaway
Tells His Story

Roosevelt Field. Mineola, July g.
The nrst aerial stowaway who made
hts debut today is an interesting char
acter and had an interesting story to
tell. He is w. W, Ballantine. He
said he had been a member OF the
crew of R-a4 until two hours before
he sailing time when he was notified
that he was persona grata, or words
to that effect.
Up TO a few years ago he said he
had been a prize fighter.
Il was never more surprised In my
iife." he said, than when I was told
I wasn't to go along. l was up In the
rigging when I got the sad news and
1t made me sore. so I Just made up
my mind to 60 anyhow. They said
they wanted to reduce rAe load. Do
I look like much OF an extra load
And I wasn't loaded. either.
Wen. when the time came 70 aui,
work didn't 70 down with the others
but sneaked beneath two gas bags
I foraEed, some food and water and
hoped to keep out of sight until the
ship reached America. but / was out
Of luck / got sick. I was the only
man Of the OUTFIT that did get sick.
had to give myself up and they took
good care of me and brought me about
In 4 couple Of days. Then they put
me to work and kept me at It,
Anyhow. ! made the trip. don't
know what they're going to do with
me. but don't care much, now that
I've made the trip"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
u. S. Must Act to Get
Share Of World Trade
President Wilson Believes No
Time Should Be Wasted BY
Congress in Ratification OF
Treaty.

Aboard the L. S. S. George Wash
ineton. July 6.-President Wilson
today again discussed details OF his
message TO congress with Barney
Baruch, Thomas ". Lamont. Nor.
man Davis. and other experts who
took a prominent part in framing
the economic claa 'es Of the peace
treaty with Germany.
A definite plan has been worked
out by the president and his advisors
for the purpose of securing the
speediess possible ratification on this
Pact by the United States senate.
The president is expected to EN-
phasize in the course of his speech
before congress. that France and
Britain are likely TO push through
parliamentary ratification OF the
treaty at an early date and that I'M
less America does likewise the eff
feet will be serious handicap for
Americas resumption of her share In
the world trade. In the opinion OF
experts
MIR. Wilson will point out to con-
gress what he regards Rs the impos-
sibility OF the adoption OF a simple
resolution declaring the war at an end
meeting the situation.
Messrs Baruch, Mccormick, La
mont and Davis will accompany
President Wilson to Washington and
there explain personally to the sena-
tors exactly why 1t is necessary to
ratify the treaty and ratify II
promptly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
BOND ISSUES BEFORE
COUNCIL TONIGHT

Common COUNCIL meets tonight in
regular session. The most important
pro position to be presented for ita
discussion will prove to be the recon-
mendation from the finance commit
tee that provision be made for a
bond issue for streetsamprovements
This recommendation provides for
an issue OF $:.506.o00 in short term
bonds to be issued periodically, and
to be divided equally among the
four wards. That means that each
ward will get $500 900. and that the
remaining half million will be held
lin the nature OF a reserve fund.
In the event council agrees to the
amendment to the original Roden
plan-tha, OF equal division Of the
funds-Madison ward. will set az
much as any other ward. and as the
north side Of that ward. almost to
q block. IL pretty well cared for. the
Southside will. naturally. get the
greater portion OF the money.
This IL the most pleasing TO the
promoters OF cheaper housing, for
there are many vacant blocks In
South Richmond. that may be de-
velcped at httle cost. with reasonable
street improvements.
Northside residents Of Madison
ward will insist that the Arst Inn
.provement to streets made for that
ward. be the paving Of the last two
blocks on North Tenth street and
those on the North end OF Eighth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Will Kaiser's Trial
Be Worth the While?
BY Robert welles Richie.

London. July s.-Will the kaiser's
trial be worth while?
After the hrst outburxt OF 3ubila-
ton and what was considered
righteous satisfaction. following Pre-
mier d-George's announcement
sober second thought here has begun
TO raise this question. with dis EN-
phasized by developments in Ger
many.
Not only Ex-Chance.lor vor
Bethmann- Hollweg and Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg are racing tc
assume responsibility attributed .e
Wilhelm Hohenzollern. but latest Der.
lin dispatches record Prince Elite
Friedrich's message to King George
making a gran0 gesture OF flial de-
votton for himself and his brothers
offering to sacrifice themselves to
save their father.
However scornfuliy the Prussiar
princes offer may be received in al
lied countries, punlicists here see In
1t the first serious step toward build
Ing mp Wilhelm The martyr legent
among Germans.
II this be the first step what will b
the succeeding manoeuvres towart
constructing q sentimental monument
what will be said and done when vii
liam q prisoner. either in the tower
of London or when, alone and broken
he faces an international high cour1
constituted by his enemies to answ e,
for the crimes OF all Germany. These
are some Of the questions thoughtful
observers are asking themselves.
II ia doubted whether the Germans
believing themselves emancipatedsf from
kaiserism, can Withstand tho appeal t.
their sentimentality Of this white head
ed. broken idol, alone facing thu
worlds bar.
The Observer, quoting an ''authori.
tatiye statesman" recalls the parable
|of Frances resentment OF Napoleon.
banishment to Elba hundred years
ago.
Commander Kenworthy, NJ. p. said
today:
Such trial viii give the German,
q handle against us ever afterwards &c
say that we did not give the kaiser 4
fair trial. To try the kaiser before ar
allied court will be the greatest blum,
der because accusers and judges wjl
be the same. II there Is to be = tria
at all. II should be AZ the Hague or ~
Geneva, before distinguished neutra
judges, the best obtainable."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
GERMAN PIGEONS
SOLO At AUCTION

New York. July eighteen Ger
man war brides were sold at auction
today. bringing from 81 to $3.50 a
piece.
All of the frauleins had deserted
from the German secret service, and
each still carries the ineradicable
spy stigma in form of a tatooed num-
ber., Stenciled alongside the secret
nguAe each also had stenciiled on her
the Iron Cross.
They are pigeons.
They new the once-imperiai' coop
and followed French and American
birds across the lines. They laughed
at the edict against marrying German
"Maedchens," and 10 did their
groomA.
Many q hyphenated egg tells a
story all its own. OF Love. War, Ro-
nance and Adventure" as the
movie" ads put t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Republican Senator Issues Staten
Ridicaling Efforts Of President
Bring About Perpetual Peace \
Splashes His Frothy UtterancesQ
Much Valuable Space.

Washington, D. c., July 6-Senator Borah Who NJ
will start party of his own if the people of the R4nn
party do not do he dictates makes another vtroc
upon the efforts of President Wilson, and attempts to m
the treaty between this country and France agreed
President Wilson, and which will become senate doc
at an early date
Very few people paying much attention to the 4
daily grind and be placed in the annals Of histor
having in particular to talk to today he gives Of
statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Won JAGOw LOOKS
FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bariin. July s.--The Kreuz-
Zeitung prints this want i'd.
seek employment. Or, Jur Won
JAgow.
'.Breslau."
vorwearts. the Socialist organ,
has only Z line Of comment on
: this I'D.
How the mighty have failen.a
pr. Won Jagow u the former
fore IN '.iinjafer. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
HOLLAND TO DECIDE
ON ExTRADTITON

Amsterdam, Juiy S.-The court
of justice at Utrecht. Holland. n
kaiser's extradjtion. Il WA learn
ed throughout semi-ofncial chan
nels tonight. Leading Dutch
lawyers are agreed that the ak.
tradition laws are not applicable
to william Hohenxollern because
the latter II not guilty Of crimes
under the statutes In question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
MAJOR PRITcHARD's IMPRESSIONS

when his the trip Major rritehard
say
eanne in here
what I'd call ship uncomfortable
that coyer eh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
FEATURES or VOYAGE Or DIRIa1BLE R-s4

Tfms Of night days. hours twelve minutes
Dstan East Fortunes % mil
RAG
Men ON
Comm H. F..
NaytRa G. G. S. O.
Length
ane Of gAsb
scapacit cubic
Gasoiene capa
Moiiv p
knots IN
rustn
Weight 80 ons
Their
Savannah-Savannah Lverpooi-37
hours forty
May, lsla-SC-4-Rockaway
ssvente cen
June to hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
BORlAH's STATEMENT
TO THE r.

20 tAuse VINO slncerely
that a league OF nations mean
and the doing away Of the
ance of power and .allians "a
war the proposed special
between the United States.
Britain and France must cnlts
rude awakening. For six mon.
nave been assured from th6
and by organized propaganda4 u
league meant peace. And -
comes stalking in upon u tn.
monster-special European 49,
Inc only difference between in.
and new alliance is that the
States has been drawn into me
pean system. n si lsg
The French British Units0
Alliance is based upon the thee
war. II is made in expectaticn III
It Is like all such alliances. fssl
alliance. The question uSs
arises, If the league means ~ y
this Indecent haste To forrn IN
lance for war; Could th1xAs "a
more open confession by the ~
81 the league that the leaxrfhs ln
neither peace nor disarnfan n IN &
one has more freely condAun1fa !.
special alliance policy than IT, i;
dent. He not only denouncAA.
q breeder of wars but he snIei
warned the American people ~:
any such alliances. Furtherufor
pledged the American people III.
would not commit them to such y
lance. a
"a shors time before the prasi
left for Europe he said, .specfaIs
anccs have been the prolifics Nau,
the modern world of the planS
passions that produce war. Yaf
wllhstandtEr this statement u
frankly made, we are now aske
draw Line through Washfnnt
farewell address, put behind m
policy Of orr government fllarfn,
entire lie and enter into 1 snecini
ance. an alliance which win r.
Great Britain and France ana 3
Oily .taiy and Belgium. for both
Gated desire to get In.
SPECIAL ALLIANCE s.
Upon the same occasion. n
ciared, there can BE- no alliamoo
the general league OF nAtions. n
face OF this statement there r Z
formed within this league = 4 r.
alliance and this. special alIaa11
to be formed upon the inif3xf{<
the authors of the league ~ F. r.
This special alliance will IL r.
tably. in fact. Will compe3 dk1lS
lions to form special AlltalaGn ID
old European systeM viii - w
rated and inaugurated at t6e
OF those who were to do avxSs
We are to have league foG -
within the league for peel Z n
ance for war. That 10 IKE 6g
friend to try I patent me4i91 r
all but 70 be sure "a have $2
clan and 4 stomach punm
rms Alliance . the psenna4MFoN
airy Of the league Of nAeionasa ~ ~
OF peace and strange to ~ q
uary SCENE. 70 delight the ~
me league Just ~ much - tAaf
itself They are Just ~ ea&1Ge
just a. enthusiastic Tor ono q
are Tor the other. Tho real ea1
ton OF the situations q th1a.
Clemenceau demanded thu enaoS6
lance - = consideration Tor ~
port Of the league Of nAtions.
traded with him. B d
I'm the same way ne yapan1
handed Shantun8 In consi6e1A (f2
their support Of the league n ~
so We traded wAshinefonsu 81 -
the traditional policy o1 onr iii1iS
ment Of Isolation to France {
support ana ~ TRADED forty 4
human beings who we're 0ers / a.
and who followed u inte t1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Like Huge Monster Of the Skies Aerial
LeviathanLooms Over Roosevelt Field
During Spectacular Electrical Storm.
Major Pritchard Makes Safe Parachute Leap Of
1000 Feet in Order to Supervise the Ground
Work

Graphic Story Of Epoch-Mal<ing Flight is Told IN
the Log-How the Crew Dined on Cold Ham,
Hard Boiled Eggs and Hot Tea to Strains from,
a Graphophone While Sailing Through I'm
chanted Avenues in Fairyland Between Layers
Of Beautiful Clouds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
COD LIVER on TO
SAVE GERMAN KIDS

| Berlin. July e.--Four hundred
Thousand Kilograms OF cod liver oil
have just been imported from Nor.
way. The oil will be distributed
anong undernourished children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
No Food Waste

Some danger has existed that the
relaxation of restriction in the use of
certain foodstutfs might lead to an
erroneous belief to the effect that
economics We're no IoEg"y necessary,
and that We might step ..h into cd
wasteful habits prevai,., before we
were called on to regard bread as the
staff Of life and not as raw material
for the relief Of nervous fingers.
The facts are that there is
not an ounce Of food too much in the
world, and that every man, woman
and child is under the sternc5t ncces-
sity of saving whatever he can Of
meat and grain and vegetables. We
have not a single grain of cereal or a
slice Of ham we can afford to waste.
All that we have is needed to keep the
world in shape to beat the Germans,
and to destroy any Of it is to contri-
butte directly and powerfully to the
strength four enemies.
FROM Illhe 10 Jlille Ihe accumulation
Of stores OF one food or another will
indicate adjustment of the regula-
tions, . in the interests of econ
omy the conservation of storage
space, or to release other foods for
export. These situations are to be
met as they arise, but in no case is
permission to increase the ration of
any particular food to be construed
as notice to the public that extrava-
gance with all foods is again endur-
able.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
have formed they are promptly at
tackled and very seriously injured.
Destruction by Burning Only Satisfac
tory Method.

The caterpillar is almost naked,
slender. pinkish or dirty white in
olor, and about three-fourths of an
inch in length Almost invariably it
is to be found within the stalk or
other portions of the plant, as its in
stinct causes the caterpillar to hide
away within the plant upon which il
may be feeding. When the caterpl-
lars mature they pupate within the
stalks, and about August |, in the
neighborhood of Boston a new brood
of moths energies to lay their eggs
upon the corn and thus continue the
work of destruction. The caterpil-
lars resulting from this summer brood
of moths live throughout the winter
hidden within the dead and dried
stalks of corn. stems of grass. weeds,
and garden vegetables, where even
the coolest weather does not iniure
them in the least. However. at this
time they may easily be destroyed by
burning such vegetation while it is
dry and in good condition to ignite
readily 1t is more important that all
grasses and large weeds which have
grown in and near cornfelds be burn
ed, because these may harbor thous-
ands of caterpillars. Destruction Of
the insects by burning, as described
above, is the only satisfactory means
for destroying the pest which has yet
been discovered. All efforts to poison
the insects have proven both expen-
sive and unavaliing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
SHOES AND RUBBERS
REMNANTS

Special prices on Laces Edgings Wool Dress Goods,
Outings, Innings, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
GROCERIES

Our aim in this department is to keep stock always
complete with quality in the lead and prices down to the
lowest Take note that the market lower on nearly
all cereals well as on -four BEANS lard and it's subs
tutes, fruits, oils ETC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

Orders have been placed for the various household
necessities. Early purchases beginning to arrive
Among which call attention to Library Tables in oak
and mahogany Price range SIS to ST. sAlso Roll Top
Desks, medium to large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18

tered from bad health md loss of
strength. He grasps at anything tnal
viii give him back for an hour MS old
sense Of well-being and conlii" zee
Collapsed energy is as real an i'll is a
broken leg and more to be feared be
ca"Se less understood The Gle re-
fuge is aIcoholized drink. The STRAIN
can ,c taken off the worker only hy
nrovld.n" him in all cases with aoad
to"'. good conditions, hours of rest
hat take rccupo"ativc energie, ilt,
lr". mt.
Good food has a great influence.
with good food a man can work easily
|nI continuously But herd work de-
"e,Hus not ouly that nc food shall be
20 ID put tina, it shall be ttNnn With
sufficient frequency also. Almost
ID. .,fSAiiV tn "tiGt tt he eir'g
molnln2 period has been found to he
un' 'HSfaGtory. owing often to the un.
+" t2t,y Of the workers. Last week a
instance occurred. In the factory
Acerned the dinner hour is from II
10 /. Dinner as a rule. is finished by
l2:3O. and no further meai-time is
arranged until $50. when a quarter
" an hour is given 70" tea. The men
Explained that the period is too long.
md that about , or o'clock they feel
weak and sinking In consequence
many of them take small quantities of
food INTO the works, though it is not
allowed. They might well take alco-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
SOME SPECIALS

SOME SPECIALS
Ladies Patent Leather Cloth Top Button Shoes $3.50
and 81 90 quality, for S249
Boys Pants, 90 and So. 90 quality so cents and ST.
ChIdrens Dresses, 81 so and So 90 quality for IS cents
and ST CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-18
GONCE'S
Elkton, Maryland

We thank all our customers for their
patronage in 1918, and wish them a
happy and prosperous year in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
DO YOU KNOW?

Badness among Indians and negroes
is almost unknown.
The oak and the elm are often struck
by lightning and destroyed. but the ash
is rarely struck, and the beech, it is
said. is never injured.
In Paraguay there is found rail-
way beetle" kind of glowworm.
which cmits a strong rcd light from
head to TAIL but also a green light
along each side of it's body.
Nearly 80 per cent OF all flowers are
white.
The use OF sights on cannon for aim
ing did not commend itself until the
beginning Of this century.
The condor frequently scars to a
height of four miles.
1t takes three men six months TO
make ca shmere shawl, which requires
ten goats heeces.
Persian ladies ornament their faces
by painting on them figures of insects
and small animals.
Nearly all lions are "left-handed."
Livingstone noted that when a lion
desired to strike forcble blow the
animal nearly always used the left
Daw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
APRON VESTS ARE SHOWN


Linen waistcoats or rather apron
vests that are in soft colorings and
tache Braid tina, is used SO closely to-
gether as TO almost cover the Fab
ric entirely, are being displayed. Some
Of this braiding is done in two-tonc
effect that is quite new.
Then there are plain linen effects
trimmed in large white crochet but
tons and pipcd in white linen. Gross
checked or plaided wolfe make very
pretty numbers also trimmed with the
crochet buttons and showing a group
OF little pin tucks on either shoulder
with an organdie collar that is outlined
In black stitching the same as is used
on the top of the buttons
Ono large case is given over 10 the
display of vests made OF their own
metallic ribbons. and these show pre-
ponderance of the gold effects. The
ribbons are plcated into the waist on
each side giving d slight fullncss and
belt effect is accomplished by 4
cord.