davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
NEW ENGLAND CITIZENS
CHEER RETURNING MEN
Boston Gives Veterans OF Yankee
Division Thrilling We'll
come Home.
CROWD ArrLAUDs AND wEEre
Fighters Who Made History in
Franco Led in Parade by General
ftlwnr,is-TroopS March in Full
Battle Equipment.
ley Assnciateh rrcss.

BOSTON, April 25.-Tho Yankee
boys of the Twenty sixth Division, 20,
600 strong, came marching home and
found pretty much all New England
on the cheering line.
In battle array. with flags flying and
drums beating. they irod familiar
streets and into the hearts of null
titudc. such rs this old town never
had before and this generation may
not see again.
/; was a spectacle not TO be forgot
ten. Men cheercd and some wcpt.
Women wcpt and some chcered ~
yelled. Eu; the onc-iimc national
ruardsfncn OF New England. now the
famous Tw"nty-$!Xth Division Of the
United states Army. and the first Ma
tionai Guard division in France, hili ed
on unpcrturbcd in the manner Of ali
veterans.
In the trench uniforms, bayoncts
fixed on their rifles. and set faces um-
der ugly steel helmets. this did not
seem grand stand performances. Il
WAS a great moving picture of Uncle
Sam with his sleeves rolled up.
All Ncw England Participates.
All New England shared in the well
come. In the double roadways up Com
morw"alth Avenue each Of the six
States had Il stand where State and
municipal officials. congressman and
Senators and a host Of just home folks
"tltO!itu lnclr own with music OF
bands. community singing and less
harmonious JOY expressing devices.
y, ] o'clock Major General Clarence
L. Edwards. 10 whom Major General
Harry &. Hale yielded the place of
honor. gave the word. and the final
advance Of the original Twenty sixth
WAS under way.
The swing into fremont Street save
the first good view OF the procession
to the great masses on Boston Com
mons. and from then on 4 tide of emo
t;oa swept the vast aSscmblagc in tune
with the moving soldiers.
Edwards Leads His Troops.
Preceded 10y mn escort of mounted
police and astride his dancing dapple
gray, ~. D. General Edwards look ed
loo per cent West Point" but his
face betrayed that this was quite the
harpicst day Of his military career
The sigh, OF tho commander who led
the NankS when they were making
history Was all that was needed to
start The crowd in a wild acclaim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
,.,>. Higher Rcfriecrnting Rates.


WASHINGTON. April 25--IncreaseS
in refrigeration charges on carload
shipments of vegetables. fruits, berries
and melons from Gerg:a and Alabama
TO various destinations in the United
states and Canada We're asked in pc
titiuu filed today with tho Interstate
commerce Commission by Southeastern
railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

HARRlSONBURG, April 2..-Jamcs
l.. Roebush. son OF Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Roebush. Of Dayton. i in Rockingham
iurics received Monday evening while
attempting To beard fast moving
motor truck lie WAS thrown violent /.
" TO the ground. and before he could
get up, WAS struck by an automobile,
which was coming behind the truck.
Two ribs and his nose were broken
and he received a cash behind the ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

LINCHEtitt;, April 2I.-Much inter-
est attaches in Amherst and bedford
counties over tAn rNpccicd decision of
q. T. Coleman state w. Gnwly commits
Bridge road. i;c>. Ord ,isuHty was given
the routv roe ..y-t.hourg some time
ago. but later Amherst induced Mn.
has Just mad" al Inspection Of the p a.
posed Amherst ROME. lie VIII also
shortly announce linal decision as tu
the rema ind"r "l the rOutc ~ Nelson
OF the DaHVI.l. r" Ntlun highway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE April 41.-Thc
j. Il. German, which ushered IN the
Easter dances at the University Of Vi
Einia, was attended by more than SIXTY
couples and was a bril- liant affair. The
Faycrweathcr gymnasium WAS deco
rated in blue and white the L. *. colors
pleasing effect to the color SchcH".
The regular l.. Is figure was lead by
r H. Meade. OF Richmond, Who had Is
New York City, now attending the fash
ionab.e Wickham- Rye School, in Con-
neI.ticut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

DRUG tLE!;N -Wantcd. registered as
Sistant registered drug clerk Tor . months.
Address !. 2fU. Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

business SERVICES omered. 10
BABY CARRIAGE HOSPITAI.--wc repair.
r-cnatnci and refine thcm. 40 West
NJ. shail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

! PAPER lANGERS-Two iirst-ciass paper
hangers wanted AT at 1859 East broad
1 street. -. fhascn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
viii nui,d New Hunl,.

ElLMARNOCk. April .a-rhc Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank Of this town
has purchased Of sam. w. Eubaak an
eighty-Scvcn foot lot on Main street.
for $4,000. on u portion OF which Il new
bank building IL soon TO be erected.
The hank has sold TO Eustucc Brent Il
portion ot TINS lot. Hfiy foot front and
100 feet deep, Tor S2,5pu. Mr.. Brent VII;
ing for Il store ANA u bakery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

| MEN-W anicd. men tn learn tho barber
trade; f:w weeks required. Write for cat
alogne. it!chn,ond Barber College. 3l9 North
| Eltlh Str"Nt. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

/ A,.,iL Sir.>D,;i;NrI!Ek Tor railroad
/ work tpnurtunIIS Inr advancement. u.
! =. Employ in.ut service. $40 East Main
/ Hi..n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

rAINTETtS--Want"d. iirst-ciass painters
Tor auto work. Stewart Motor Sales Co.
SAI.ESM AN-Wantcd. good. live automobile
salesman; puiiar tr'ick ADpIy
Stewart Motor Sales Co.. 1il0 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger
Trains and Steamers DAILY unless
otherwise shown published only as in-
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily EXCEPT sunday. sSunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

ACTOMoBli.r: BARGAINS : 1917 Saxon.
o-rassense., $500. .stuHeuakcr. 1-passen-
ger, So.' Grant S!N. U-paasenger soU0
saxon four roadster. soc. he aoure cas-
ere IN hf"i-c.aas cohu...oh. ana rare ba.-
saInS ~ a. frcnt1ss. 30 Musl Broad
btiCi> io'-ustcr. c-"p. i-.ylinucr. in good
1913. e'"'"' -ia"'s'"
SCith touring car. IN excellent condition.
u, "a oarstiu, s6uv "a Il. iIi.er. lvus West
IoLE-Aero y. a,passonscr touring ear in
EHo' ne, n' n'cai "iur.. VII! paint an!
C"'oF. rive 5000 tires. Driven ~
GarSLu! driver SalI madison 20I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
IHrnnd Afrppl SIai innN
RICHMOND. FRED'SBuRG 4 POTOMAC II. II,
BROAD Street station except where
otherwise ludicated)

Arrive from Leave for
T:l0 am. Washington and beyond. n Cos am
loo pm Washington and beyond. $40 am
$50 am. Ashland Local ............ i7:io am
lo:l5 pm. Washington Local. ...... $50 am
20 pm. Washington and beyond. " $50 am
tbs pm. Washington and beyond. 1910 pm
ESQ pm. Washington and beyond. I2i0 pm
200 pm Washington Local. f2:l0 pm
tN:lo am fredericksburg Local. I 40 pm
Vi TO pm. Washington and beyond. 400 pm
t5:lo pm Ashland ocai ........... i6:35 pm
l-:I0 Mt Washington and beyond Y 700 pm
49,. Washington and beyond. S:l5 PIN
SMain street station.
ON SUNDAY operated hrough toWashington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale.

MODEL II
SENEN-PASSENGEU TOURING
GOOD MECHANICAL. CONDITION.
MODEL 10
FIVE PASSENGER TOURING.
MOTOR JUST oNERIIAULED.
5000.
MODEL II
FoUR-PASsENGER ROADSTER.
ENCELLENT CONDITION.
MODEL Is
DISPATCH FOUR-rASSENGER
DEMONSTRATORS CAR. LIKE NEW.
d. A. BLENNEE.
:oi7 W. BROAD STREET.
PHONE BOULEVARD "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED CITY TItKET OFFICE
$50 East Main Street Phone Randolph lc<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
SELLS SURPLUS SUPPLIES
"nr Department RcnIiIc. $40. 900 ,s,u
on fN"rs> Holdings. nuch Sell
ing NJ Cost.

WAsIilN,;TDE hn,u .,

:" ASiilNtTcN. Arm Prices re
ceived by the War I,cpartmcnt i'm ibc
SAFE o. surplus supplies totaling siiU.-
ooo, o0o. the War Department announced
itiai cost. Military RAILWAY ,nntrri,,
disposed OF brought 81 00c. 600. cy.
;'ctly "ha thcs" supplies cost ia. GOV.
crnment: Aircraft production material
WAS so!d at "p per cent OF its cost ana
ordnance supplies brought 81 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Feed Mills Damaged by Fire.

7 by ASSocId TOD TrcSS.
~ ibAN.tA. GA, Aprii p5.--The plant
OF the Alec Feed Mills Company was
partly destroyed by fire here today
with an estimated loss of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
FrIcks AcanIura on Trcn.on Chnrgc.

NEW YOKk, AprN - After de-
JiberatinE approximately nve hours.
me Federal Jury, which has been hear
inE the case OF Albert PAU FricEc.
today found him not Guilty OF treason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS

EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS.
re ShE sES5RRFFbH}Hh SA@ TIA" Has RI RE
SHhs Y5Hh, 1fH;;S " 51; MAh 19i rs IS
lS 70 s ~ nul TsH = Ia! 5$Sl
J J9E5 eG lA,; ! IN ShW c Ok YsbP pS S Rhl
ASK ron G NE pAEpEN OR MR.
Ran. 1870 u,d ACC,
d Eqic sSoS sr ,ourins six eyn
rirst-ciass conuItion.
ed thoroushiy %yeThan.ed: new top DA. siip
d fANDhnM y ssTs ,c%r'pE sxsy
an excellent BUY. 80 'hape and
FORD. 1915. light delivery truck with a
wire body and top: hrst-clsss condition.
, CROW ELKIiARTi late model. hvo- pas,
good tires will toe sold cheap.
DETnOirER roadster: will be sold cheap.
! c WEdSGi0TT islS touring: good cchan,cai
to o DC snd only nena5 neT coat Of paint
STtDEBAkER. model H. four-cylindcr
seven pa ascnger touring
l Bulck. vc-passcnCcr touring model D45
cd n.T top: ihoronshy oyerhaued: excellent
cheap " ~
MAXWELL touring 1917 model: good car:
ohcap.
cilENRpLET baby grand model: excellent
car. and 10 be sold quick and ,hean T'hIs
Is AN excellent buy.
! hRisEoE TOURING rve- sscnEcr: will be
! NEI.IE six touring: a specially paintcd
car. and good buy
OF these cars.
COBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION,
l.17 West Broad Street
Omen Until $3.50 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
RLPUBLIC TKUCkS-

The Torbensen internal goa. drive,
used In all Republic trucks. de-
liver 81 per cent OF the motor power
10 NHc WnccIs. mats one reason
why there arc more than twice. as
many >Rcpub.ics delivering the goous
every uay than there are any other
!lnu. me Republic has Il Cont
Mental motor. Bosch magnetic
StionoerE carburctur and Firesionc
tires. Made in , models. from 3-I-
ton 20 1-tOn. All sizes in stock for
immediate delivery. II. -. King
Motor corp, s2y West Broad Stree
..J... Madison 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Livery-Gnrages.

CENTRAL. GARAGE. 1886 West broad
Randolph sol; hrcproof structure. Wo
have room for few more and small
trucks. Secure space for yours now.
FOR HIRE--AutomObiics for hire. $3.50 to
So per hour. Parker Bros. 521 West
broad Street Madison 50Gs.
VIRGINIA TAXl SEItvICE-New autoino-
biles for hire. 10 North Eighth Street.
Madison 30 ard Madison 1871
WATT-Spccial limousine for hire. TO re-
fined parties only. Stylish. clean carefully
driven Book orders ahead aud be sure of
this car. Church parties marriages. fu
ncralS arc line Rate. So per hour.
Watt. Phone Boulevard 227I-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

FOR 500 quick sale: need money. iv5 West
Marshall Street. 80
oAEON. 1915 model in Al condition Good
tires, paint. Viii be E!au tu ,Icrunn-
s;ra;c. PIaScman Motor Co. corner Allen
Avenue anu Broad street. phoay Madison
lI62. a'''
SAXON d. l.. S525. L tires: good condition.
shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

LYNCHEJKT. NNlII --WNTk o.
Scottish Rite degrees % ;hc Masonic
order began here Yesterday afternoon.
ard the work was completed tonight
The limitations fees o: the class agr"-
gates a COS; OF $@U.uuO. some 100
member of the order. ar. here from all
parts OF Virginia. saturday a class OF
zoo will receive tn" Shrincrs degrees
with a special ceremonial SESSION OF
KAHN Temple. i;oauokc.
DIR. j. y McCorklc Mobile, Ma a
thtrty-thivd degree Mason, was the
principal speaker, Major Stanley w.
Martin, L!MchhurG, Was toaStmatscr.
Tomorrow KAHN iemple Roanoke.
holds ceremonial session on The
streets here. 10 he followed by initia-
ton OF a large class and Il banquet AT
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
EilFiOfUEf
Help Notwithstanding.
81

BOOK X EEPER -EAucrionre, capable do
'hE s'enohtaphic worn. MOI over - years
VI hT"' fcp!$ !n own nam writing, Ststtins
,Apeil.hc.. ryf"r"Rc" ana salary. Address
y Too. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

SToI.EN--i.et the National Auto Thief sys.
tenn protect your Zee only
Madison 2ioo Loo particulars.
hlN r. for sale. tWu-ton iicrubitc
uuvh, ~ class C"nuition: nIy used six
HiontHS: can nc bought cheap for a uul,h
81 al0 North Twelfth Street.
l3E<D IAA llARIiAlNS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Auto accessories

.,.CESSORlES- Wlun .Autu Supply Co.
III M.st bruau s,.rect. Madison lliU.
STARK fLutiS--DcyiS restore pleasure mo-
tvtIns massey %. IL N"rth .,uaiiis
Mus - 80 have what you want, All
s.andhgu inih"s al t,rcs at - rr ecu;
To -" ,'cr ,cns oi lax .uICr. NdIIo.igL Tire
..ru iiu"ocr toiIp"ty. p-"-i2i h,sI Broad
Street.
',t.t.S that are worn ind weak from blow
cuts can t'' IIisIt4, .:i't
d!vLs "f miles iuorc by uciug refined Two
u: ouc s'rcS saw i..o.Iey give good ser
VIC" IA worn-oui 't-.nss. th.iu at
i.s,iiil'puu TWO lI-'inr Co. Ala WcsI
h'-u"n >tIrvt. i.iv,, Out patches and ire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
v.,u ,:ptcr,,in nn,nr,nn>.

LYNCHBUEG. Npril -. 'Ine EoAn-
oiSc Rotary club has accepted the III
vi,ation cf the local ciub u com" T."
l.ynchburg for a traternal visit FRIDAY
OF next week, and the club here -
Manning to keep the visitors on tn"
move while here. The Eoan"kcrs haN"
arranged TO reach lynchhnrG on tram
- at 1915 o'clocl<. and viii return ON
2S at Sis o'clock in the evening. Upon
arrival the visitors Will be taken 10
Rivermont Park for = PICNIC lunch
following which they VIII be driven TO
Sweet Briar College. after which lhcy
will return To the city and 20 10 the
lakewood Country club. where they
will be given a buffet supper. About
fifty men hcrs OF the Roanoke club
are expected 10 make the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

TRUCE--New Ford one ton truck for sale
~ South Tenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Rules by Which Girl Graduates
Nav Win Gowns in Herald Contest

These the of the Girl Graduate Contest
graduates tell story of their ambitions
school girls tell why they selected teaching
profession.
Each girl compete only with girls in her school,
conducted separately each high school
and normal school.
address and school must be stated
The stories OF the paper only,
contain not than 900 words.
The Herald office before midnight We'd
nesday June
The of judges will be announced later
will be announced in The Herald Sunday,
June IS.
Hunt society editor of The Herald and
Miss Virginia will decide what dresses suited to the ndi
vidual winners. Their decision will be final.
Through of the following stores the prize gowns
be exhibited their department from Monday May 76
to Wednesday June nclusive
Kafkas Mayer Brothers & Company
The Louvre Lansburgh Brother.
M. Philpsborn Company. ,,.. g. c,
Frank R. Jelef, Inc. ~
Palais Royal S. Kann Sons Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
SOVIET AT PETROGRAD
OVERTHROW BY REDS

London. May ga news agency
dispatch from Viborg, sent by way
of Stockholm. reported that Chinese.
Lettish and Finnish reds hold Petro-
grad and have overthrown the So
Wet government.
A heavy bombardment from the sea
was reported. apparently directed at
Petrograd and Kronstadt, twenty
FIVE miles west of that city.
Esthonians and Firms. with British
support. have been reported opcrat-
ing against the Bolsheviki in Petro-
grad and a dispatch yesterday had
the Esthonians only twelve miles
from Petrograd's outskirts.
Chinese mercenaries are employed BY
the Bolsheviki. These mercenaries
with Lettish and Finnish troops
brought into Petrograd by the So.
viets. appear to have taken control
of affairs there and ousted the city
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
FIRE SWEEPS
NORFOLK YARD

Norfolk, Va, May T.-One man
Charles Gibson-is dead and several
others are injured seriously as the
result OF a fire ard explosion today
in the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Gibson's death is said to have been
caused by the explosion of three acct
ylene gas tanks which were being
used in the work in the shop The
origin of the fire is undetermined,
and the loss of life also is uncertain.
Harbor tugs are assisting the navy
yard and Portsmouth fire departments
in throwing streams on the flames.
The shop is 400 feet from the wa
ter.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Graduation day

Graduation day
Brings the future very near to
the Girl Graduate.
In her young enthusiasm she
firmly believes that success and
happiness arc almost within her
grasp-but with the clear-sight-
cd vision of young America she
knows that they can be hers
only through work.
Perhaps happiness for her is
embodied in business success,
or success along professional
lines.
But more often she builds her
dreams on the home that one
day will be hers-when she has
prepared herself for the duties
of the homemaker.
Hopes to Make Visions Realities.
In her letters to the Girl
Graduate Editor, Miss Graduate
tells of those visions-and how
she hopes to make her visions
realities.
Among the ambition stories
yesterday was the story of one
Eastern High School girls
dreams of her future home, de-
scribing vividly her ideas of her
responsibilities toward that end.
Modestly, she asks that the
Girl Graduate Editor refrain
from printing her name in con-
nection with her story
"If," she adds, "any mention
is made of it."
So, in publishing this Dream
of a Home, the Girl Graduate
Editor will refer to the writer
onlyas an Eastern High
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Fair Graduate-to-be Writes of Dreams
Which Visualize Her as Home MANAGER

self. or for my parents. either.
Now | must endeavor TO make
good past deficiencies and the
regular tasks as well.
At college I am going TO pre-
pare myself TO teach in the high
schools. and TO round out NV
other abilities. too. | seriously
intend to bring out the best
that is in me for nv future
work.
The schoolroom is not nv
goal: it is the stepping stone to
IT. Ny dream is to be the kind
OF home-maker who will raise
Americas future citizens. The
future American is to lead the
world in its march to true CIV
ilization. The mothers must
work hard to help them.
| want to give my children a
nice home and the right kind
of father; not mere shells of
those important factors. The
qualities / deem essential to
such a household are love. SYM
pathy and the ability to work
together for the mutual benefit
of all. To do this / must have
and develop to the greatest ex-
tent my health, education and
human understanding. The home
means so much more than
have said that | must stop and
let this hint suffice.
| want this dream to come
true and | feel it is my duty.
Americans have answered duty
always. When it is so pleasant
a work. how could I fail, il I
really have the will?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

AndMother
VeryHappy
News That Naval Officer Had
Landed at Lisbon Received
With Joy by Family Here.

1T is perfectly wonderful; am
very. very happy" said Mrs A. c,
Read. wife OF Lieut.. Comdr. Albert
c. Read. at her apartments. lTls y
street. last night
Il wanted him to he the first man
to fly across the ocean. and ] have
shared his confidence that he would
make it. His parting message to me
was. If ] land in Lisbon ! will oe
the happiest man in two continents
Il have not worried about him. ek-
cept when he was lost. I had letter
from him from the Azores which
came TO me via the destroyer Murray,
lie said that he had had a wonderful,
fight and that the only bad weather
met by him was 2oo miles of the
Azores.
Lieut.. Comdr. Read said in his
letter that he fully expected 10 get TO
Lisbon"
Wife Receives Notice.
Mrs. Read received her first word
yesterday afternoon that the NC
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
WOMAN LEAVES BABY
BEHIND CHURCH ORGAN

Alarmed at the large number of
child abandonments which have oc-
CURED in the District during the past
six months. the police are trying hard
to identify the young woman who
Yesterday abandoned four-months-
old white baby at st. Aloysius'
church. North Capitol and I streets.
The woman. apparently about 10
wears old. appeared at the church with
the baby about HIS o'clock yester-
day morning. \ few minutes later
she was seen to leave the church. and
soon after her disappearance the
pIaintive wall OF a baby was heard.
The sound was coming from behind
the organ. and a search disclosed the
infant. which was taken to the Found
ling Asylum. at Fifteenth and r
streets
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
GERMANY ASKS
that ALLIESPAY
FOR BLOCKADE
Fourteenth Note, Sent to
Conference, Reported to
Be Final Communication.
DELAYS AUSTRIAN PACT
Time Devoted to Messages
From Delegates Puts Off
Dealing with Viennese.

Berlin. May 2.-Germany's demand
for damages alleged to have been suf-
fered through the British blockade
have been reiterated in a fourteenth
note sent to the allies by Count Won
Brockdorff- -Rantzau.
With the exception of her expected
general statement OF counter terms
for peace. this. it is declared. will be
Germany's last note.
Austrian Treaty Taken Up.
The big four today continued con-
Sderation of the Austrian peace
treaty. including the financial see
tions. The treaty. it was learned.
stiu has many incomplete provisions.
Because of this. and because it is
necessary to devote much time to con-
sideratiou of the notes emanating
from the German delegates, it is not
believed likely the treaty can be
handed to the Austrians before the
end of this week. and that action may
possibly be deferred until next wek.
German delegates at Versailles
have declared unoficially they will
not ask a further extension of time
10 discuss the treaty and that their
counter proposals will be ready by
Thursday. Printing of their counte r
proposals is well under way aboard
the special train. carrying printing
equipment, which was brought here
from Germany for that purpose.
Courier from Berlin.
Count Zurantzau. nephew of Count
Brockdorff-Ran arrived this
morning as an extraordinary courier
from Berlin. No announcement of
the nature of his mission was made,
but il was believed probable he
brought instructions from the gov
ernment-
Italy is again manifestinG a stub
born attitude regarding the Adriatic
situation II is understood the Ital-
ian delegates are repeating the tao
tics they used before their recent
tcn1porary withdrawal from the
Peace Conference. intimating they
will retire from the sessions once
more unless an agreement on their
claims to Adriatic territories is
reached soon.
The question of responsibilities is
also Offering difficulties.
The Italians. according to advices
received here. have occupied the town
Of Sokia. in Asia Minor. fifty miles
east of Smyrna. Should they occupy
the nearby herbor they would be
in the position of rivaling Smyrna. il
is stated.