davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
This Is Great for Tired,
Wilted,, Wrinkied Faces

An effective warm weather treat
III ent-heat tending to cause wrinkles
and nabbiness--is skin-tiEhtener
made by diSSolvinE one ounce of pow
dered saxolite i'm a half pint of witch
hazel. Battle the face in the solution
and remarkable Improvement Will be
observed Immediately. The lines and
says disappear In a hurry. You feel
and look much refreshed and the face
has more youth II appearance.
AS there is beneficial tonic action
the results are more tina temporary.
this being noticed particularly in the
effect upon the relaxed facial muscles.
The saXolite and witch hazel. which
can be purchased Vat any drug store,
arc quite ha unless. of COurSe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS
ARE SENT TO NEW PRISON
Austrian Government Removes Be1a
Kun and Associates From
Thaya Valley.

VIENNA. August 22.-The Austrian
government because OF the protests
or the peasantry, has removed Bella
Kun, DR.. Lander and Herr Pohr, Hun
garian communists. from the old mill
in the Thaya Valley, where they have
been imprisoned. TO Il new prison. the
wherca bouts of which is not yet dis
closed.
Five PERSONS have been killed by
Magyar troops in the frontier villag c
OF Wolfan, in the district OF Eisenberg.
according TO reports reaching here. y
festival was in progress when the
Magyars rode in and ordered the band
to play the Hungarian national an
them. When the band refused the
MaGyars fired through the window
into crowd in dance hall.
Paul Garami. Hungarian Social Dem
ocratic leader who has been here con
ferrinE with allied representatives
was summoned to Budapest yesterday
TO discuss probable representation of
his party in the Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
5000 AKRON MACHIHISTS
ASK SHORTER WORK TIME
Demand Forty-Four-Hour Week md
Ask Wage Increase TO 81
An Hour,

AKRON. O.. Angus; 2e-Union ma
Cnihlsts IN Akron went on strike this
morning, asking a forty four hour
week ana wage increases to 81 an hour.
forty hours week and draw paw for
IortS-tour hours. Other demands in
clude scele of 81 cents an hour for
helpers. and abolition of bonus and
premium systems.
Union leaders claim 5000 men will
be affected.
The International Harvester Com
FanS' largest employer Of skilled ma
chin!sts here, is not affected. an a gree
ment having been reached at that shop
recently:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
soc e. e. r Y

"A PUN Tun'bsr Of Richmond people arc
Atlantlc City. Among the recent ar.
do ya Ad 5tem n h"no at e the
Ssr, c. leigh. Ill. and Mrs rs s G. Ii Hs
es,a,e Of hf nea her RssIaa
grange county;
y: J. Hickok. Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Pulii-
am and Mr. and Mrs. ID. Z. O'Flaherty.
AZ the White.
Waite sulphur Springs with ali VI tho
a.: Richmond colony. on tuesday Miss
ne G-eenbrier Tor fifteen friends Mss
Martha wall. Miss Louise Branch and
IN; ;.iss Mary Dade TAYLOR we're among
lug there will be d masquerade sup
per dance given at the Mates Noun
'Iin MI, Club ,o BY Eim9re .. HS.ehkiss; 81.
OF New York and Richmond. 1t prom
uses 70 be one or the gayest parties
vi The summer and there Will be 100
members ot the colony there IN original
COST ihcs for the occasion.
Horse Party In Mathews.
Mr.. and mrs. George W. Harm s ton,
OF ss9s tToys Ayenps arc sn.srtai l.Ihs
Ceaars,' on Mobjack Bay alathcws
sny nc M ana Mr Mr and Arr.
ii..eiolze;. OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. L. smith. Jr.. Miss Isobei Fuller.
Later they viii be joined by Mr. and
Mrs. L. Z. Pciouze and Henry l.. Pei
purchnsa New Home.
Gently purchased. Lea Hurst" the
home OF Miss bruce williams at Ell
mont Mr and Mrs. Boswell viii &C.
cupy their nsw home In the carly
tall.
Miss Williams will come to Rich.
hiond carly In the autumn.
In Washington.
Mrs. George Barnett, wifo OF the
major Eenerai commandment OF the mar
me corps aecompanied by her dans h :,
tsrs and , son; ne Misses Gerdon and
icw days in Washington this week.
Mrs barnett Lett rhurgday afternoon
Tor Sarrangansett rier. where she win
Misses Gordon and Captain Gordon re-
thrned 10 their country home. wake
ned Manor. in Virginia. where Cen
tral Barnett VIII Join them tor the
V Weekend.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. LseDerman announce
~ Emanuel Wilkins. also OF Richmond.
MiEhtmAn-Stone.
~ interest hero is the wedding which
t9ok place on TUESDAY at the nome OF
when their daughter. Bliss Helen stone.
became the bride OF " ,lliam Arthur
,Mightman, The bride wore Il pretty
MAJ TO match. and her bowers were
white roses and lilies. The maid OF
honor was the bI.des SISTER. Miss
E Isnam Sons, who wore a dress oii
carried a bouquet Of pink roses. Tho
groom had as his best man Richard
and ra @sstman no Eli maxi KIP ,6 Mr
home In Ashland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
DR.. MORGAN BREACHES
ON SUBJECT OF "GRACE'
Tells Congregation ut Montreal Tha
IL Cannot BE Strictly
Defined.
DECLARES PAUL a STATESMAN
Says Peter Was an Elemental Man
and John One of Gentle Spirit
Interpreter of Bible Must Not BE
Dogmatic.

distinct Keynote in the message OF
Rev. q, Csmpoell Morgan, ID. D.. which
M Mord 1ns wset is the the
Scriptural teaching Of the New Tesla
insnt Speaking on the subject: The
Commonplaccs Of Christian Expert
ence." Dr.. Morgan said at the begin.
ming of his message: The grace OF
God cannot be defined. We cannot in
clude all that 1t is and exclude al!
in the Acts OF the Apostles which he
defined tho history of the early
Christian Church the outstanding per
sonaiities were Peter. Paul and John
Peter as elemental man and John as a
man OF gentle spirit. and calling spe-
cial attention to the writings OF these
three men he showed how the writ
ings of each close with an exhortation
on grace, showing that grace was the
uppermost thought in their minds.
What did they mean by grace? he
asked, and then said at once that the
reading of their writings answers this
question. the word grace being found
in every chapter OF every epistlc OF
The first cpistIe of Peter and in the be-
ginning OF the second epistle of John.
The interpreter Of the Bible" Or.
Morgan said must never be d2smat;;c
bly, the Interpretation of grace through
! the teaching of Paul. Peter and John.
He designated the words recorded in
| Titus 2:l as the supreme expression
! Of Paul. For the grace of God that
| tringeth salvation hath appeared to all
! men. He showed in this connection
| that the grace OF Col has appeared
/ and His glory is yet to appear. and
! that grace viii operate until the glory
/ comes. and that il will operate III a
| threefoid way bringing salvation
| teaching how 10 live. looking for the
| appearing of the Lord. He designated
| this threefod operation of grace as
| having a thrcefoid application TO the
! individual. as follows: bringing saliva
| ton, applying to the past; teaching
! how to live. applying to the present
! looking for the coming Of the Lord
30 f,,t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
ARE QUITTING RUSSIA
British War once Statement Says All
Troops VIII he withdrawn "As
soon ms Possible"
fRy Associated Press.l

LONDON, August o2.-The mystery
shrouding the question, What is
Britain doing in Russian" was further
intensified today by statement from,
the War Office that the British are
neither contemplating nor directing
any military operations against Pc
trograd 'or any part of Russia; that
the British aircraft have been with
drawn, and that all British soldiers.
too will be withdrawn from Russia las
soon as possible"
These assurances come on the heel
of the strongest and widely published
report about British cooperation with
the anti BolShevist generals in map
old Russian Capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
FOREIGN TRADE NEARLY
REACHED BALANCE IN JULY
Exports Dropped From High Figure
Nndc in june, Department of
Commerce Asserts.
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, August 22.-Foreign
trade OF the United states came nearer
reaching balance during July, than IL
the Department of Commerce an
nounced today, owing to the immense
increase in imports and a sharp reduc-
ton in exports. Imports valued at
$4,000. 600 entered American ports.
the total exceeding the amount brought
to the United States during any pre-
vious month in history.
Exports dropped s350.00o.000 from
the high figure of June, but amounted
TO S570,000.000. For the seven months
ended with July exports totallcd Si.-
6lS.00O.0 0o, while imports amount 10
$3.50 Ooo 600 for the period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
WILL AUGMENT CHOIR
First EnE1ish-Luthernn Church Pro-
gram Provides Special Musical
Service,

Well-llnown Richmond singers will
augment the regular church choir at
both the morning and evening SER
vices at the First English Lutheran
Church tomorrow. The evening SER
vice will be entirely given over TO
music. John Womblc will sing at the
morning service and Mrs. J. *. Bow
man~at the evening service. The pro-
gram for the cvnng musical service
follows:
Meditation ............. Tina is
Pilgrims chorus (requestedl.
Tannhauser
Dudley Buck
The Day Is Past and Over" (re-
Quested) ................ Marks
The Radiant Morn Has Passed Away
Woodward
THE Lord Is My Light" fMrs. Bow
mani ....... -AliitSen
Magnificent .................S tainer
Rccessioual march ......... Rogers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
NINE CASES OF INFLUENZA
FOUND IN TWO FAMILIES
REPORTS OF Disease Are Received by
Health Officials Here and Victims
Guaranteed.

Nine cases Of influenza in two fami-
lies were reported to acting Health
officer Chichester yesterday. All OF
SIX Of the cases were In one family
and three in another. DIR. Chichester
said yesterday that the affected fami-
lies had been warned to stay out OF
public places and all precautions
taken.
Both families were white. \ warn
or cough In crowds was issued yes
terday by DR.. Chichester. No epde M lie
OF. Influenza is expected this year.
officials say. 1t was about year ago
broke out here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
ASSIGN AMERICAN TROOPS
FOR DUTY IN GERMANY
Aggregate Strength of Remaininx
Force VIII Be Nearly 1000
Officers md Men.
Try Assnciaicd Press


WASHINGTON, August 22.-Aneri-
can forces which will remain in Ger
many after September 81 are the
Eighth Infantry. Seventh Machine Gun
ia ttalion. Second Battalion of the
Sixth Field Artillery. Thirty tfth Field
Signal Battalion. First supply Train.
Company \ of the First Engineers.
Field Hospital No. Is and Ambulance
Company No. IS. This was ANNOUNCED
To-day by the War Department.
The aggregate strength of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers and
men. The infantry regiment COM
prises $500; the machine gun bat
TALON, 775; the artillery. $50 and the
engineers. $50, giving total combat L
liant strength of $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
.Jesse Newton

FREDERICKSBURG, August o.
Supervisor Jesse Newton. of Kappa
hammock district, King George County.
died at his homo near King George
yesterday of Brights dis
ease. aged fifty-four years. He leaves
his wife and seven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mn. Beverly. crurnp Lewis. Jr. and her
children. OF Park Avenue, spending
the late summer IN relatives ia the Berk-
shirt Hills near Icnor. Mars.
Mrs. |. y Vaughan and ". w Vaughan
.'t fnoiorihS for Few days In the noun
tsins of Virginia
Mis- Connie icdd has returned 20 Rich
mond after visit 10 friends in Ashland
Misc. May and Emma Via. % Richr,ord
ana Mihs Mildred Mcdaniel. of Hunting
ION. w. Va. visiting MIR. and Mrs
W; Deyeric Al the ''ParsonaseH near
.tile,
Mr. and Mr.. walter NJ Jones speo;
IL Siidyetts in Ashland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

ing OF the Mexico Conference at Sal
,illo. They will visit number of
other points TO look after the exchange
Ut properties with other miss ION
boards in connection with a plan re-
Gently adopted for dividing the terri
tory, and eliminating denominationai
rivalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
ATTEND MEXICO CONFERENCE
Bishop Cannon, Miss Casc md MIR.
Ncblett Looking Into Question
OF Properties.

Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. of FL Paso:
Miss Esther Case, of Nashville. and
Rev S. a Nebiett of Cuba all official
ly connected with the Mission Board
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South arc attending the annual meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
senntor F,ctcb.r 1n,nro

WASHINGTON. August Ex-senator
Duncan L. Fletcher, of Florida. who
was Knocked down last night by Il
street car, was not seriously injured
physicians announced after an cxami-
nation today. There We're no fractures
although the Senator was badly bruised
and cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Mrs. Polly brown,

DANVILLE. August 22-Mrs. Polly
Brown. aged seventy-seven. died early
yesterday morning at the homo Of her
ut Brosvile today. She leaves her
daughter. Mrs. J. j. Trammel, and a
brother, S. w. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
First Baptist

Preaching at IL o'clock and Sis
o'clock. by the pastor. Rev. Geo W.
Mcdaniel, ID. D. Sunday School meets
at $50 A. NJ; B. Y. P L, 7:l5 P. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
William ID, Shirley.

HARRISONBURG, August 22-WiI.
liam u. Shirley eighty years old. a
veteran. who was twice wounded dur.
ing the War Between the States, died
yesterday at his home near Goods Mill
following stroke of paralysis. Sur
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

. HARRISONBURG. VA, August ca
Gabriel S. Heatwole, eighty Years old
died suddenly here Yesterday morning
At the home of his daughter, Mrs. w
r. FORD. He is survived by five daush-
tcrs and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Second Baptist Church

(Adams and Franklin Streetso
Divine worship. ii A N. and Sis
p. NJ. Dr. Claude W. Duke, Tampa.
Florida. will preach at both services.
Morning message. Christ in the Com
mon Things of Life" Evening, THE
Temptation of Secrecy" w. Il. Stith
will sing at the morning service.
Howard D. Bryant at evening: We'd
nesday, Sis p. NJ, Prayer and Praise
Service. conducted by DR.. Duke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23

BRISTOL VA. August 22.-AIrs.
amanda Jones, aged eighty years, died
Vile Avenue. She had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. She was the mother of
thirteen children, and had tifty-one
grnndchildren and eight great grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Grace Street Baptist
Church

$50 Bible School. At II a: NJ; and
sis p. NJ, Rev r. Aubrey Williams
will preach 7:l5 p. NJ. Junior and
Senior B. " =. u. Wednesday,. S:l5
p. NJ, DR.. W. \. Harris will lead the
mid week PRAYER service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Mrs. A. j. Martin.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August
22.--Mrs: \. J. Martin died yesterday
at her home in Spotsyivania c,omi$
after a short illness, aged seventy
years. She Is survived by five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
LUTHERAN.
Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church

(Sixth and Clay Streets.)
Services will be conducted by the
Pastor. Rev. T.. II. Meuschke. in the
morning. at 10 and IL o'clock. No
evening service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
First English Lutheran

Rev. J. j. Scherer, pastor. Sunday,
August 24th. regular services at IL A.
NJ, and a special musical program at
SIS =. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
$4,000 Subscribed
In Saunders County
For Bridge at Yutan

Wahoo, Neb., July 22.-(Special
Telegram )-Saunders county, by
voluntary subscriptions, has collect
ed the county's share of a state aid
bridge across the Platte river at
Yutan. One-fourth of the cost of
the bridge, or $4,000, has been col
lected.
Douglas county will be called
upon to pay one-fourth and the
state will pay one-half. The bridge
when built will connect western
counties with Douglas county by
way of the Center street road.
Truck and auto travel to Omaha
from the west will save about Is
miles if the bridge is constructed.
The activity in behalf of the bridge
movement was caused BY the paving
of Douglas county highways. Lead
ing citizens of Saunders county an
nounce that the county will pave &c
the bridge, giving a hard-surface
road from Omaha west through
Saunders county If this paving is
installed, Butler county plans to join
in the movement with permanent
roads and change the course of the
Lincoln Highway to travel over the
new roadbed.
Wahoo raised $4,000 of the Saun-
ders' county quota for the construc-
ton of the bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
JEFFERIS CASTS
HIS VOTE AGAINST
DRASTIC DRY BILL
Nebraskan Declares Measure
Passed by House Is De-
structive of Local
SeIf-Government.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
(Staff Correspondent Omaha Bee.)


Washington Bureau, Omaha Bee,
Washington. July 22,-Congressman
Jefferis was the only Nebraska men,
Der of the house to vote against the
prohibition bill on its final passage
TODAY. Hull of Iowa also voted
no"
Jefferis and Hull both voted to
recommit the bill and substitute the
Igoe bill, which, Jefferis said, had
a great deal more merit than the bill
which the house had been nearly
three weeks in perfecting."
Il voted against the prohibition
bill because it is \one of the most
drastic bills congress has ever passed
and in my Judgment is destructive
of that local self-government guar
anteed by the constitution" said
Jefferis. at is not only a bill to
enforce wartime prohibition and
constitutional prohibition. all in one
breath, but it seeks to regulate the
practice of medicine and what to me
is more reprehensible, it invades the
sacred precincts of home. The bill
as finally agreed upon by the pro-
hibitonists is forward step to-
ward centralizing at Washington the
powers | have been taught to be-
lieve are inherent in the states and
takes away the right of locally adj
n1inistering what the courts have
been pleased to call police powers.
professor Fiske in his Critical
Period of American History makes
the following Strong and virile as
sertion: If the day should ever ar
rive (Which God forbid when the
people of the different parts of Our
country shall allow their local affairs
to be administered by projects sent
from Washington and when the self
government of the states shall have
been so far lost as that of the de-
partments of France or even so far
as that of the counties of England,
on that day the progressive political
career of the American people will
Nave come to an end and the hopes
that have been built upon it ior the
future happiness and prosperity OF
mankind will be wrecked foreler."
Under whip and spur the prohi-
bition bill has been forced through
the house without giving that care
full consideration to certain features
of the Legislative which Tic 1mpor-
tance of the legislation demanded
and in my judgment when people
come to know this act Iii its last
analysis I believe there will De re-
vulsion of feeling for less drastic
enforcement of the 18th amend
nent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Court Gives Freedom to
Woman Who Changed
Mind After Marriage

Fremont, Neb., July 22-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The marriage of Rob-
ert E. Pickett of Kansas City, Kan,
to Miss Emma Nielsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nielsen of FIRE.
mont was annulled Tuesday in dis
trict court. Mrs. Pickett testified
that she had changed her mind soon
after the wedding was celebrated in
county court here June 5, last, hav-
ing been told by her husb;yd that
he had been misrepresenting himself
in his letters.
When the suit was flied five weeks
ago Pickett came to Fremont and
prepared to fight it. He was not
permitted to see Mrs. Pickett, who
was at the home of her parents. Her
father said that Mrs. Pickett was
not influenced in starting the suit.
In court the wife read letters from
Pickett written while he was in the
service in which he told her he was
an orphan and lived in a suburb of
New York She testified that she
was unable to believe him and had
no desire to continue to live with
him. Her maiden name was re-
stored.
Pickett did not appear for the
hearing and was not represented by
an attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Want Ranges Put
Under Direction of
Agriculture Department

Salt Lake City, July 22.-Charles
P. Mullen, Arizona, chairman of the
conference of western stockmen,
which has concluded two-day ses-
sion here, was authorized at the
closing session to proceed immedi-
ately to urge congress to enact legis-
lation which will put the ranges on
the public domain under the direc-
ton OF the Department of Agricul-
ture. The convention raised by sub
scription $500 as an initial fund
with which to conduct the campaign
for bringing the unappropriated
grazing lands of the public domain
under federal control.
The conference proper was fol-
lowed by meeting of the executive
committee, which gave its indorse-
ment to senate bill No. 1916 recently
introduced by Senator King of
Utah, which bill would permit the
president to create commons on the
public domain under the administra-
ton of the secretary of agriculture.
The organization of stockmen per-
fected represents virtually all sheep
and cattle raisers of the Is range
states in the west,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
Lincoln to Vote on
Purchase Of Street
Car Company by City

Lincoln, July 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The proposition will be put
up to the voters of Lincoln to pur-
chase the Lincoln Street Car Co.,
according to action taken by the
city commission today.
1t is probable that special cleo
ton will be called the same time as
the special election to name dele
gates to the constitutional conven-
ton. If the city takes over the lines
it is the intention to create new
department with an expert on street
car business at the head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-23
AUSTRIA BADLY
INNEEDOFPEACE:
UNREST PREVAILS
Factories Idle. Thousands Try
ing to Leave Country and
Money Tight.

Vienna, July 22-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Factories are idle,
thousands of persons are trying to
leave the country and little business
is being done here. according to
good authorities. who declare the
need of some sort OF peace for Aus
tria is becoming constantly greater.
Wealthy persons are said to be
smuggling their fortunes into
Switzerland and Italy. Three hun
dred additional inspectors have been
put on duty to search the baggage
of travellers going to Switzerland.
Foreign money is being bought
eagerly, often at high prices.
The price of silver has risen since
prewar days to more than nine
times its former value. The Amer
lean dollar, quoted before the war at
five crowns, is bringing 81 crowns.
Berne, July 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated ress.(-The general strike in
Vienna Monday was almost COM
plete, according to the correspond
ence bureau. Only the bakeries and
food shops were open. There was
no street car transportation and no
newspapers were published. The
dispatch adds there were no I'M
toward incidents.