davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

8oI6ington, 8. g., 81. CIT
9eit nur elmer gegenteilieen Stinme
puroe In Der geltriga- Srganiin.
.8erionnllrtns Der geeeuludrtig
bier togerioen itternationolen grbci-
ter.aonferenS Der 8eihluB eefnBt
ben bier onl SontStog ertparteten
Grbeiter- -Gelegatm bon 9cutihlono
anb Geiterreid ungeihrdnftes Git.
inb Stininredt 5u setudbren.
Der fronSoiiide 9clegat Bouts
@uerin, Der fid oIlein gegen ben
8orid)Iag erfIdrte, beeriinoete feline
aniidt oalnit, oob Elm lliiteridieo
gen,odt iperoen nliiifc slpiidlen
,,barbdriihen" gsationen, Die eifen
@ertrns nur oIs Sesen Gapier an.
ieben, nno goltern, iuelde fit Die
Greibeits- grin5ipien finlpften. ct
iaste, ooB 5tpiihen 9ettidlnnb ult6
Selterreidb cinerieits nnb ben gllli-
ierten onoererieits nod INNER Der
ariegssuitono beitebe, ipeBuegn
Die DeIeeaten erit nod GdluB Der
ss. ss.onfercno suseIaiien tperben follten.
Dies iei aud, oi aniidt bes frnn5o-
iiid]en Senots rno bon 9eoi
Bourgeois, oem gertreter Der fror-
5oiiihen Regierung in Der G0Ifer-
.igo.
2eon Soubaur, Der Gertreter Der
fran5olilden Grbeiterportei, uflarte
6oaegen, 0nB Der arieg been6et lei
nno ooB geiitfd)lanb uno SeItcr-
reid obiolitt in oieIe iteue Ser
einignng oufgenomlnen iperoen
ntiibten.
Gie belgii6en 9iegierunes. unb
9frbeiter-0 -0aIegoten erindten, ooB i'm
grotofofl Der5ei6nct iperbe, bob iie
nltr unter Dem 9rud Der eegen-
tp1rtigen gerbdltniiie fir Die auf-
nohnic Der Gelegoten Geittidlano's
.uno GeIterreih's eeitimntt hdftett.
estiles earlier. @ertrefer bes belgis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
;3nm Silfswsrt fiir 9futi6lano
nnO 9rnti6= Seiterrri6
Die Hilfsecieaa cbalt Elm Sreibcn Dcmhen
Hcten srcn; in Berlin.

lei6t ipiiroe es aud Der Dtiibe tpert
iein Sbre 8erfhiffungen ourh bieie
3eutrdIe gcben 5u loiicn, Oenn 10
miro bic ihnellite uno ipunidgendBe
9lblieferune Sbrer @aben seipabr'
leiitet. Ger 8orIibenoe,
8enner.
3os obige Sbreiben lit gonners.
tag bel Der Omaha Silfsgeienifnft
ans Berlin eingetroffen @s lit cine
glntlport onf ben @riei Der Gmobn
@eIeIllfJaft, norm bic MitteiIilng
bon Der 9Ibienoiins Der eritet 8oe.
gonloouna epaporierter MiIh oil Ole
notleioenoe oeutid)e GinoertneIt qe-
ntadt piiroe Seit icner 8eit bat
Die 9ntaba SiIfsgeieQldoft bereits
Die 5ipeite 8aeaonIaouna Mlild nod
Oriiben geionot uno ndlIte @ode
miro iie eihe 8aggoitIaolutg aleis
ouna nod oroilBen ienSen. sSn
8dloe miro cine meitre Gen,
ouna MiId ooer onocre 2ebcrsmitteI
nod oriiben obeeben. Sc reider
Die @aben sur eoIen Sade ftieBen
oeito eifrigcr fam oas Silfstperf BE-
tricben peroen. 8er itenert bo nid)i
bel, 10 biel Ct fam, Inn ben orlnen
bungernoen Seutiden atnSern MiId
III beridloffen2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Samitern nnb 9srpiitseiern sebt es
an bcn Graaen.

g9oibington. o. g., 81. Git
sSn 6en beridiebcnen Stooten tuiir.
ben iueitere 8erbnftnneen nor9enont.
men, ipegen 8erlesnng oes Ndb.
runesnlitteI- nno oes 9rennitoff.@e-
ieses; ipeitere @erbaftungcn iteben
mad slngabeu bon 8eoltten oes
SuItis.9epartmlents bebor. Ser
General Stootsonipalt Molmer logt
oaB Die Sdjritte Der Hegiermg IN
9eaug ouf ben &obIenltreif uno ben
Sontpf CUR Grnt1Biauns Der 2ebenS-
lnittel- -8reile nid1t oiifgeboIten iuur.
Sen. Seit6ern Sic gtdbrunesmitteI..
@eiese in friirlineIler 9eiiehinte cer.|
i6Grft tpuroen fam Die 9erurtei.|
lung bon 9erionen. tpeId,e oos @e.l
ics perlest hnben, ourth friiher ere
Ionste 8eiueiie berbei q efiibrt|
irerbet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
plant 1trbariitaef,iiito
pcn OcSl6nSereicn,

9golbineton. 8. e., 81. Oft
8tebr1ientont &infnio reihte 9eitern
inn Abgeorbnetenbnlts cine Sorlnge
Elm. melde oie glusgobe bon $3.50
100000 fir 0ie llrbarutaditng bon
Se0I1n0ereien borliebt 9ieieIbe
ipuroc oem Sonlitee fir 8elpoiie-
ritng trofener 2nn6Itrihe. beiiet
8orIibcr Serr ainfdib bon gtebrosfa
lit, SIM qenouen Stlt6iiun ,tno
ip1terer 9eridteritattltne iibergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Sic eSnternatiOnale
Nrbeiter=G =Gonffrcll3
Oemtfdbe mnS SftcrreiNiidc t,ertretcr crRalten
Sitz mnt Stimmrcdbt; scr Sraftscic
6nerin crtcb caecacn Giniprmd.
Gin anNcrer Srattsoie tritt fiir Dcmtfdc Gin

fden aopitals, tpeigerte iid, bon
icinem Stimnreht @ebraud 5i
lnnden.
Der gle9ieritnes geIeeat BON
Ecuador, Or. 81. S. @li5oloe, ipoIIte
i1iIien, ipnrunt Mcrifo nid,t 3nr DE.
ididung Der &onferenS eingelaoeH
muroe im6 madlte ben 8orihlds, oaB
Die @ertreter oieler Station ebenfaHD
aufgenonlmcn perori. Ginen gleihs
loutenoen goridloo brnd;ie outj,
9fiAter Syobann Goitterg, 0teeia.
rlnas.GeIegat bon gloriueeen i'm
sSiltercfie SSinnlano'S eiit. @eioe Ilt-
trage ioIlen bente apr gnbItilnniine
fouHnlerl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Sebiatban bem GaiiasIer.grrfefr
iibcracbcn.

geeip gorf, 81. Stt.-9ie Bun.
oesmnrinebebOrOe bat ben 10000
&onnen eroBen 9ompfer 9ebiotb1n,
Der oIs Srousportidiif benllst pur,
De, Der 8unoesid)ifiub 3ltr
@erfiisrne seIteIlt. Inn luieOer ala
9oIioeierbompfer geripenouns au
finoen. 9as Sd)iif, ebemnIs ais
ogoferIon64 befonilt. tpurDe in
abriI 1917, D6breno es i'm SaIen
bon Stem gort lag, Ron Der snr.,
hssrarieruts bsidInsnobns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Grptciicft attf eincna
japan. Ssblacbticbiff,

gofio, 81. 6H.-SSm bieIger,
Sofen ereignete fid auf Dem
SdIddtififf Spoga cine f6Dere Or
pIoiton, nobel bieraebn @nnn Der
9einsunp get6tet itno OreiBie oer-
lebt fuproen. Die bier itottfinbett'
Sen M1orine- -Mon6ber, ba,en aud, Der
beiipobnt, tpi,rben bttrf
bieien bebouerlifen 1tnfoG idfuet
beiittrdmtigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
.Japats retiftsicrt
Sett SrieSeftsuertras.

3otio. 81. Sft.-9os iopaniidt
Garlolnent bot qeItern Den 6rieoens'
bertrog bon gerIdiIIes rotifi8iert
Sopan lit 6ie bierte oIIiierte Ra4t
lpeIde ben Grieoenspaft beitdtigt
seinerSeit puroe bon Der inpnniiter
Regieritng oas geripreflen gegeben
ooB tie oos genoiie Datum Der &iid
gobc Der 9Srobtna Sbonting or
China fura nod Ser &otifiaierint
beg fSrieoensoertroges befonnt gebet
tperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
1oerfr0ftensDcttlift
fir clcpS George,

Qonbon, 81. Oft. gtit elmer
Mebrbeit non 353 Stimmen tpurOe
i'm @arIoment Die britiide 6inan5.
poIitif oufredyt erbaIten urb Dem
@intiterpr6lioenten ionit Elm Ser
trauensbotim allsgeIteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
gSullten ;surS cntiiibreu.

guIeSo. O.. 81. ft.-Sene bier
snoipiouen, pelde upter Den, Ser
6ot,t berboftet ipurSen hie gntfiib.
rune goieI SScrS's, 9ohn bon Senrp
Serb. gepldnt 5u hubet, ipurben ic
su brei Ieoudter Irheitshdsts ser.
nrtsiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

fyiir omaha uno llmeeeenb, Sen
Stdot geebrcsfn: Sdon beute glbern
unb Gnnistoe: ettpos f6Iter bente
nbenS Ifriaenhe Epirhrntn snrts.
Las
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

alan unteTiite bic Seifidle
gSreIie, in0ent mon az ihrrr sserbrpt
ring beitr6st
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Stnansteritbt
iibcr 6ilfsfcnSs,
1inans.geridlt.

syinans.gerift.
8isber ber6ffentIidt. \. $2O,856 SO
Gba8. arelIe, Omaha. 1000
@ingeianbt bon Serrn
q. b. @robofpsfi, go.
aille MiGs. gSrbr.. 1900
Gingeianot non gSditor
8. 5. SGnliot, gnpil-
lion. gebr. 4. 1900
aolIeftiert bon Der Brait-
enieftion .......... 1910
suiantmen: $ao978.93
ssa
GnGeftiert bon @errn @. b. @rd.
bofusfi, 9osile WeiI[s, gtab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
$59to

Serr 5hnouber. melGer ben ner.
loiten srtifeI genomen, bat i'm
mieoer 5uriid geidenft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

BsrsR elt bG sidauiem aiii
ere .9ribnres. =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

aoIleftiert bon &ditor 8. s. G9nliot,
Bapillion, gtebr.
Senrb Mitnot, Sprindiielo. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31

@uIt. Snlteiien,
Sin. 'Sefr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-31
Sniotltmen: $50, 973. 90

IDIeIIleIL uDH ItTTH U. D. VDT1
bctusfi, 9osife MiI[s, gteb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
RECOMPENSE

may not see again the sunshine fall
ing,
June eventide. athwart cottage
door
Where hooking birds, In arias en-
thralling,
Their golden floods OF melody out
pour.
Where roses red, thrilling with purest
rapture.
Climb upward with their wondrous
scent and bloom.
Shedding their fragrant petals as they
capture
Their paradise--the easement of her
room.
And as I skulk in dark and sodden
trenches.
Befouled with mud and slime and
CLOTHING blood,
My soul is stified with the awful
50 ~ gtaRches s> ts 'is'7.Yfss'4s ',:'-s~ig:ss
That surge upon me in sinking
food
Before me. grisly heaps Of dead and
dying.
Rising fast. blot out the smiling sky.
-alt-at once my tortured soul As
crying.
why PIN fevered, mad rebel
lion--"why!"
And then it seems that God, in won
drous fashion.
F'athoms the depth OF human agony.
And gently stills the spirits fiery pas
sion.
Revealing what the recompense
shall be.
The little cottage by the naples
shaded.
Where roses red up to her easement
81 cal,
Shall never have its sanctity invaded
Rose petals ground beneath the
Prussian heel.
She shall not see the hostile hordes
+ assailing.
Nor shudder from their butchery
nor--worse.
Shrek to the savage Huns prayers un-
availing.
who answer with a laugh, a shot, a
She shall not see the last, red-glowing
ember,
The fiery sparks from blackened
ruins pour.
And, gazing at the awful scene, re-
member
When roses climbed above the cot
tage door;
Nay, she whose purest love is In my
keeping,
Shall not at midnight start from
troubled rest.
In terror shrek at one. who. swiftly
creeping,
Leaves her at dawn with bleeding.
sword -slashed breast
I may not see again the sunshine fall
ing.
June evcntide; athwart a cottage
door
But mocking birds, In arias enthraI-
ling.
Shall golden floods of melody out
pour,
And roses red, each June, in widest
rapture,
Shall bring to her their fragrance
and their bloom,
Though I may never see them as they
capture
Their paradise---the easement of her
room.
Pvt. James r. Elderice,
In Stars and Stripes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES cAl0MEI
OEtIG 1 | FL |
Calomel, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now Purified From
Its Unpleasant and Sicken-
ing Qualities Calotabs =
the New Name.

The medicinal virtues Of caiomel are
in no way connected with Its nauseat-
ing and dangerous qualities, as ii Prov
en- by the fact that the new caiomel
tablet. called CaiotAbs. il free from
objectionable effects vet retains All
OF the nvef-cIeansing and system
purifying qualities Of the old-style
calomel. For biliiousness, constina-
tion and indigestion. and wherever
cAlomel !: essential. the new .de-na,i-
seated cal0mel tablet is a practicaIly
perfect remedy.
70 inspire public con1dence III thu
new discovery the manufacturers
have authorized druggists evsrywhere
to refund the price II the custcuoex
y not perfectly delighted'' with Gallo
tabs Sold only in original packages,
sealed. Price thirty-fve cents. one
tablet at bedtime. with : swallow 81
watss. No taste. no uAuGea. ~ er1p-
tng. NO ssats yon Walre up n TN
Mprntng Mith II. ciAa1 NM
,eAA and = IN y Iot1 n M e TT
~ ~ u y Y T. 53sgRl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
TRAIN SERVICE FOR
SOLDIERS N PARIS

Paris. June 4.--The Train Service
department OF the Y M. c. A. in
Paris served 74a.5eI members of the
A f. F. in the four months ending
March 81 last. The recent increases
in the number OF soldiers visiting the
capital on leave is shown by the
monthly totals: December 19lS),
17o,264; January. 1l6.450: February,
1ss.Ss1; March, 21s,976.
On the Train Service department
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. deveolves the duty
of not only welcoming all members
of the A. r. F. upon their arrival in
Paris. but being sure that they are
properly entrained and comfortably
fixed at the time of their departure.
This department Is being directed by
James G. Conner, a newspaper man
Of Philadelphia. When taken over
by him on December /. the personnel
consisted of six ~. workers and a.
camtonette. with a capacity OF twelve
persons. Since that time. the work
has developed so rapidly thar the
personnel has been Increased to- thirty
men. besides director and an assist
ant. and twelve large army trucks are
necessary for transportation purposes
The cares covered by the Train
Service department. are St Laxare,
Montparnasse. Austerlitz, Lyon,
d'Orsay. Nord and LEST These sta
tions are covered by ny" workers
from 6 o'clock A. M. until IL mid
tight anC it is the defy OF these men
to heartily receive members III TIE
A. Fl r, both casuals and thos= on
leave, direct them g the Rel Co.'s
canteens at the stations for meals, If
they SO desir. and place then on
the Trucks Ter transpu. sat..sr to The
va tfr NJ
hotels laca.e1 in Paris. tor their stay
while here i. addition to ti.is wo.-..
the men have been dis 'ensirg cid.
arettes. III, cf ate AMI gum. which
thew have sstrried in al Z. quantities
in musette bags,
These ''Y" welfare workers are also
equipped to answer all sorts OF ques-
tions put to them by the members of
the A. r. F. That. an idea may be
gathered of the fund Of information
that they must have at hand, few
OF the questions asked might be men
toned here:
Where can buy Kodak flms?"
Where is Wanamaker'so %
Where is an American dentist ?"
Where is the Odd Fellows lodge ?"
Where are the base hospitals
Where is Tiffanys?"
What is the rate of German ex-
CHANGE"
Where can 1 change Swiss
money"
What hours is the Louvre open ="
In the past four months dtiiiculty
has been experienced in properly
housing the three-quarters Of mil
lion men. Along these lines, Colonel
T. H. McKinlay. welfare ofYicer.
United States army, and Mr.. Conner.
have worked out a. plan for the estAb-
fishing OF central regulating bureau.
the purpose OF which will be to aacer-
tain the number OF beds Availablp at
the Y. M. G. A. and Red Cross hotels
In Paris. and, through an tntercom-
nunicating telephone system between
the directing ofIice. central regulating
bureau, the r. r. @.
Ofiices At the Cares ana the hotels.
keep complete record OF such ac-
accommodations, which will ~ corrected
every two hours Of the time between
A. n. and midnight Il u thought
that this regulating ayst1n will 40
away with trohse9 hexatofore faced
\ ~ the donghboy Mhen, upnn A<x1v-
$50 ~ n - r. ~ r ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
GAS USED IN THE WAR
POISONS VEGETATION

Paris. June 3,-Poison gas used In
the war is still having its deadly effect
though the fumes have long evapo-
rated. The authorities in Alsace have
been mystified for sometime as to the
cause of hundreds of horses and other
animals perishing suddenly while
grazing in the I.utterbach region.
Specialists now have disclosed that
the animals we're poisoned by the
grass over which poison gas had been
widely spread during the war
The gas, resting on plants. turned
them poisonous but the vitality OF the
plant was not affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
''r HELPS SOLDIERS On
WAR RISK INSURANCE

New York, June 4.---Beeause Of the
failure OF thousands of soldiers and
sailors to convert their war risk in
surance into civil insurance under the
government plan. the Y. NJ. C. A.
Eastern department (which COM
prisas New York, New Jersey, Mary
land. District of Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware. Virginia and West
Virginia). has undertaken a special
campaign to assist the war risk In
surance division in this work.
The "Y's" part of the Job will be
10 explain this system to the men
in camp and station. to hold confer
enees. and in every other way nos
sible to bring the government scheme.
which Is extremely attractive a an
insurance proposition, before men in
uniform. All of the .'Y" work along
this line will be under the direct
supervision OF district. insurance
of1cers OF the military.
Moving pictures, bulletin boards,
lectures. personal conferences. will all
tell the insurance story in "" huts
throughout the Eastern department.
The government has been enormously
Handicapped in the insurance division
by the neglect Of soldiers to take any
action on the conversion OF policies.
and because OF the crisis in the de-
partment. these special measures
have been undertaken by the Y. M.
C. A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
AT THE
THEATERS
BREEZY SUMMER SHOW
COMES no THE LYRIC
Blacktone College Commencement.

Harry and Grace Ellsworth are
seen in smiling smattering OF song
and dance are among the good fea-
lures OF the new show at the Lyric
today Their voices are pleasing and
their feet trip the light fantastic as
most folk like to see the light fan
tastic trip. not with a rope or with
with grace. agility and q smile. They
are an exceedingly pleasing pair.
young dapper, fresh and ingratiating.
Harry and Grace Ellsworth are
brother and sister.
Given prominence on the new bill
Is Lew WEIGH. the famous character
comedian. and his COMPANY present
ing Tho Prodigal Father" WEIGH
has never been seen here in vaude-
willie. He was the star of Potash and
Perlmutter." which was seen at the
Academy last season.
The Texas Comedy -Four will sup
ply songs. dances and rollicking fun
galore. The four singing comedians
compose the best male quartette in
vaudeville today. They are among
the most pronounced hits OF the cur
rent season. Maria, the Italian ac-
cordeoniste. u m Importation. The
Of melody and harmony from the in
strylment she plays
Harry and Grace Ellsworth offer a
novel entertainment entitled "A Smat-
tering of Song and Dance" and then
there II the spectacular athletic ex-
hibition, Vim Beauty-Health." In
which three expert acrobats and
gymnasts each = perfect physical
specimen. appear In ! series Of living
tableAux. beautifully and artistically
stAxed.
Nov motion ptctsar1G inc,ude ths
lAtAat Views At ~ ytrtini& xoops -.
tnsAlnS taA4hale ~ ssSss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
Plll F0l 6II
N sTRUCIl0n

- Y .....s4. ~ .,ox,.Ar,~ ,xx,~t 4. -. Z.
-. 80 ~ zee +hair ~,nrr =, ~ = ]
rn,st t,,r1icr nericd s,,r~astinn. ~
~ s.Herr .tnrsrhnnI arivs 4 "a /.
- :, nasr,, Z rsi.s .rhnoI t.-ch.rs,
~ IL r.as v,sr. son,n ~ ina nirh snnfs
tomrhsI Is tbe recent ronvenfion AZ
INA Mrrtgor,arv courts sAdsratinr ~
vv,r,a,,,s r,,,h. a. r,coia.yjli~ Ma
Me- nacrra r,h.rr,ar ~ T.trSe.r
nra.4a.nt - w. co,.rtv ynasr.tior
hra,,rht ont tha valna ~ wor,an,s
clmh. tt,~o,,ch ~ Co.. ,hat ~,hAr ~
rnynrrn,snt nai1aa ~ haIn n ths
,.,as 49, ..,o-,as - az an,,rtrv
,hraugh thsir nrg.rJ-a,tnrs ,ssr. A.
,,a.s.so., - ara. sssssann. .,,th Mt
aa,av ~ .o,,e~h ~ 100000 ~
~cn,nn,. nrsani-a.,ar. a,.s.t chsrnaJ.
fnr !, !. tic,ai -.r,.ion ,g.~. efyora.d Tor
iyrn,,sr,,,ean. IA -, ~ go h.rS ana
sor ,ha unarssri,ad ,.or,sr - wors
,hrn,,sn ~ ~ nthar M. r.t,nr.
MID. af,,,ta4tcn ~ ,..n,an ,v,,t ths
wn u namn,,ttaa m ~ ,ha cnun m n ~
national defense ana tho Rad Cross
NC. nra ~ tha rra.tast rroof. ~ :.
said ~ thu cn-onarativ nower ~
wnn,en
In Governor Harrinrton,s address
an npao,,,str,,tio, !, ~ o,,tlinad
~ HA x~3a M IN
tha Observation-Disclosures arance ,rss ,itw
rov.r,v--ana ,nsniraa tha ,,or,.r -
rrsatar .n-anara,inn l., aght;r. th.n,
ana IN striving for hiyh stsndards ut
san;.i h,.eania " ,,reaa a,nsar -
nartr.rshin hatween oans.a1 and
Ia or hat ,.aar ~, ,,Iavnr "a 80
nloyee and nraisea Tho WORK of the
danar,,nant ~ lahnr ~ NE cnn,ans
tion sneaE;ng aIso ~ ,,s worL for
nhi,aron q, ~ ,rai.ttr, go naaa.rr
in.r ,a.ts -, chiiarer 90 rrina ~ hy
the ChiIdrar,s huraa,, ~ w dan.rt.
mani Of labor and Tho cn,nci, NJ
national defarse
Snaakinr IN "Eaucet,on. Ar. ru-
coma y Stnvers ~ Cha,,, Chasa
smoke If ,ha ,mnortsnca - ~
, PACK .to-scboo1 drive. ~ ~ rh;,d.
ran,s hTra.,, IFn,,aa Sta. aanart
nent of labor ana to,d ~ ,,,an ~,
| sone secf;ons had .,,sg..,a go. ,or,a ~
this end
DR. 4 r wood nres,aer+ =, .ha
MARYLAND stare col,eea Snota an the
need ~ rais;nr schon1 ,asnhsrs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

WhAt R1Aliy 0crufseA y y
Atl4o. virginia
3sSs Ju ne !, 1o1tv

Editor virEinian,
on pare three 81 today's vir.
gilman you carry i news iteEf u oIas.i
half column headed, objects to Doh
bin Chewing her Trees' This Item
bristles with false statemente that ~
fleets upon the church ana people 81
which I arm pastor. 1t also hAa In
situations made by the writer IN IN
attempt at wit-attempt indeed
which falls fiat when referring 70 =
congregation Of Christian people.
Az an account OF the proceedings
! referred to In this item appeared In
every daily Richmond paper and
yours was the only one which mis-
represented the facts. I am SURE you
will give me room in your column 10
state the truth of the proceedings.
1t Is stated THE trouble started
over a disagreement between the
church authorizes and Miss woodey
over the. land on which she was liv-
| ing" The fact Is criminal warrants
were sworn out for Miss Woodey for
disturbing religious worship and for
blocking the road to the church. Her
actions were such that many people
thought her insane, and 30 before
trying the criminal warrants the COM
mission of lunacy was held and shs
was found insane.
Again you say TT had been the
custom for many years to tie Old Dob
bin to post or tree in the Woodey
yard while the master attended SER
vices nearby" Miss woodoy lived
one quarter OF mile from the church
and in my pastorate Of I'VE years Z
have never known one person who
ever tied his or her horse in the
and left IT there and attended service.
Her pistol was not loaded" II the
next statement untrue. She shot three
or four times when approached 10 ~
arrested by the constable aud said on
the witness stand Monday that she
would have shot Il kill anyone who
had laid Their hands upon her.
The affair" happened Thuraday 3
r. NJ. instead Of Friday morning. ana
Miss Woodey was confined IN the Hen.
rico County jail Thursday evening In :
stead OF Saturday.
Lastly. 1t is stated the hearing
lasted over four hours and there were
as many as fifty witnesses or specta.
tors In court. including members or
the church in question The fact
Is less than three hours were taken
up In the hearing and there va only
one member OF the church ana
twenty altogether, including ATTORNEYS.
Judge and clerk. in the courtroom
while the case was being tried.
Yours truly.
W. s. DEYERLEs.
Pastor Enon NJ. E. Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05
.EPWORTH CONFERENCE
is POSTPONE D

The Virginia Conference Epworth
League. scheduled to meet June 5 to
s at Blackstone College, has been
postponed owing to an outbreak Of
smallpox at Blackstone.
r. b. Brauer. president of the con-
ference, announced last night that the
meeting would be held prior to July
Is, il possible. but that the exact
date or place has not yet been an
nounced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

After much spelling" and after en-
pertaining the crowd for some time.
Sergeant J, r. willard. Of hustings
court, part II. yesterday succeeded in
selling a copfiscated automobile of the
Overland model for the sum OF $i37.50,
w. f. Kahn being the purchaser. The
auto was taken when Sterling Jones
weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-05

ReFDoAa1 Mention.
1ut0A Weeks and j. Ensheid Lea
AAve returned to Camp Lee after
aAsAnt visit 10 friends in Rich
ontenant Samuel b. witt. after n
hk4ul visit to his home in this
hAs returned to marine barracks.
Nantico.
and Mrs J. l. wiltshire. of
18th Hill. have received the an
Qoment Of the safe arrival in
1Melphia from overseas OF their
E &yfAnd r. Wiltshire.
Il. Robertson. of Blackstone, Is
oknE this week in Richmond.
Icy ID. Peters. Of Keysvflle, has
I'D to his home after a visit to
oweo In this city.
Sidney Peters and children
t19ve the city the latter part of
peek TO spend the rest OF the
with Mrs. Peters mother, Mrs.
Don. OF Salem.
a6 the Richmond girls attend
- student. conference OF the