davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
TRANSPORT ARRIVES WITH
F0RTY.FlVE WAR BRIDES
Mnthonin Also Carrics One Mothcr-in-
Inv Attained ny American
In Frnncc.
tBy Associated Press.I

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July To-
The transport MatSon;a arrived this
morning from France with 3.214 heroes
Of the american eNpcditionary forces
fortyhvc war brides. two war child
rem and one war mother law This
ship left BreSt July 8.
Troops aboard the Matsonia were as
follows: Two Hundred and Fifty-third
Provisional Battalion, Company D.
Five Hundred and Forty eighth En-
ginecrs: detachment Five Hundred and
Sixteenth Engineers. Evacuation Hos
pttal So Base Hospitals lis. 1la and
2l3. sanitary Squad 80. Bakery Com
$50 Eight Hundred and Eighth. one
Hundred and Eleventh. Eight Hundred
and Thirteenth and Eight Hundred and
Fourteenth Companies. transportation
corps: casual companies for Arkansas
Virginia. Illinois. Ohio, one scattered
enc "f show troupe, one OF married
men. thirteen casual officers. a dctach-
ment of convalescents and a medical
detachment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
BRITISH MAY WITHDRAW
VATICAN REPRESENTATIVE
undcrsccrctary for Foreign Affairs
Tells Situation to House
OF Commons.
lBy As.oriated Press

LONDON. July l6.-The British gov
eminent is cons iderinC the question Of
Withdrawing its envoy from the Vati-
can. Cecil Is. Harmsworth tnderSec-
rotary OF State for Foreign Affairs. de-
tl"rod IN tho House Of Commons today
MIR. ltarmswOrth added that he had
no confirmation of the statement made
by Robert j. Lynn. unionist member,
who had questioned the government
that owing 10 the hostility of the
Vatican TO the allies during the war
the continued presence OF the envoy
VAS causing considerable resentment
AMONGST many who had lost relatives
IN -:he war"
Mr. Lynn represents tho Woodvale
division OF Belfast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FAMOUS RUSSIAN DANCER
QUITS BALLET SUDDENLY
Lydia ioupoi<ovn Leaves Husband and
VIII Stnr In Play by Sir
james Barrie.

LONDON. July l6.--Lydia Loupok ova
the famous Russian dancer who un-
tremendously quit SiCnora Barocki
her husband and manager as we'll as
the RUSSIAN ballet company at the Al
hhmbrc last week and who has been
IN retreat at ST. Johns Wood. a Lon
don suburb, not seeing any one except
ner closest friends, has given UP dane
ing for All times.
When next she appears before the
1ootlishtS, II VIII lac as star in a play
which Sir James Barrie has written
Tor her. From a close friend Of both
the dancer and her husband and who
knows the tcmpcramental teapot storm
resulting in l.ydias sudden dcparture
from the Savoy. and Barocki'S equally
sudden departure for Italy last Tues
day, TINS information came today
one of the dancers greatest adj
mtrcrs in London is said to he Mrs
Asquith. wife Of the premier who
has seen her since her disappearance
and. IL is understood. has vainly urged
her TO return to The ballet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
SPANISH FORCES SUFFER
LOSSES FIGHTING BANDIT
-Four officers and Thirty-Four Men
Killed In Attack by Rnisuirs
MOrOrcanS.
IRv NssociatcL rr.ss.l

MADRID. July l6.-Spanish losses in
tho fighting with Raisuli. the Moroccan
bandit. who attacked the Spanish po-
Sition at FL Arish July l2.wcrc four
officers and thirty four mer killed and
lieutenant colonel and eighty-flvc
men wounded. This announcement
was made today in the Chamber of
Deputies by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs in replying to questions by a
member relative to the affair. The
Foreign Minister said he had no other
information. The Spanish officers
Killed were two commanders, one cap
tain and one Lieutenant.
The bandit Raisuii also had heavy
losses. IN official report issued at
Madrid said Spanish troops had cut
kaiSulis line of communications. and
that tho bandit had fled into the noun
tains. leaving many dead and wound
cd behind. Another report was that
kalsulis attack had been repuised hut
tha' he was conducting the attack with
extraordinary violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FLEET OF ARMY AIRPLANES
WILL TOUR CITY AND STATE
Five Flyers TO Take Photograph. Above
Richmond and Perform
Acrobnt les.
Especial Ia The Time Dispatch

Hpec!aT "a The Timc s DispatChl
WASHINGTON, July 16.-A fleet OF
nNe army airplanes Will leave Langley.
reid on July % and visit forty-siS
towns and cities in Virginia. West Vir-
xlnia ana one or two other States for
the purpose Of arousing interest in the
ARM ar service, and to stimulate re :
cfnltinE in that branch Of the service
me planes viii ny In formation over
Richmond and Will photograph the city
anu surrounding country from tho air
and ground. and will demonstrate how
maps are made from photographs taken
from airplanes. These machines will
remain in each city visited a sufficient
time to acQu1int all interested with
tho work Aerial acrobatics will he
performed.
an advance airplane and scout will
select landing fields and man on, ,hs
course to be followed by the cxpedi.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Ca|ome| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
! Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when billions
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Caiomei makes YOU sick sou lose a
days work. Caiomel is quichsnvc, and
ut saliNates: caiome! Injuries your liver.
81 II you are bilious, feel lazy sluggish
ana All knocked out, If your bowels
are tonstipated and your head aches
or spinach is sour, just take d spoon.
sful OF harmless Dodson's Liver Ton.
5tnstead OF using sicksning. saIivatinp
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'N know il next
morning because you VIII wake mn
feeling fine, your liver Will he work
3iHg, your headache and dizziness gone
your stomach viii be sweet ana boueIs
regular. You Will feel Ike working
You'll be cheerful: full of vigor and
4 am bition.
fopr druESist or dealer sells you u
bottle OF DodGon's Liver Tone for few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Vessels Are Quarantined.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON July l6.-A seven
day quarantine has been established
at Vera Cruz affecting all vessels ar
irving there after touching at Pro-
Sresso. Mexico. according to dis
patch TO the State Department today.
from the American consulate at Vera
CRUZ. The message save no reason for
the uuarantine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

cents under my personal guarantee
,hh. II VIII clean your sluggish liver
"e''e' imam nasty caiomel: 4 won't
i'i"Me YOU SICK and YOU can eat any
'!'."t YOU want without being sail
each spoonful VIII star, your liver
cream your bowels aud strairh,cn Won
"p ny morning Of YOU get your money
PACK children gladly take Dodson.s
Liver ione because 1t is pleasant tas;-
IN" ana doesn't eripe or cramp or make
them sick
] am selling millions Of hotties Of
poosohs l.lNer Tone TO people who
'aNe io"hd mat this pleasant. vcge-
dangerous calomoi Buy one bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantee. ASK
your Druggist about me.-.adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
VICTORY BUTTONS ARRIVE
ill Discharged Soldiers and Officer,
Ht Camp Ice Receive
Service Pins.
lspecisl to The Times Dispatch !

TSpeclsI 10 The Times Dispatc
CAMP LEE, VA. July I6-The
much expected and much talEed-abou,
~ ctorY Buttons" for discharged sol
h'crs and officers arc nov on hand at
camp Lee. They are being distributed
Ia al! discharged men Ia order to
get one. those entitled 10 them should
take with them their DISCHARGE. so
that he recruiting officer can mako
the proper notation thereon.
me recruiting machine is AGAIN
gaining speed. and over dfty men had
enlisted at Building 2I2i, Camp Lee.
before noon yesterday. This viii
bring the grand total considerably
over 100 enlisted al iu, r,un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
BUFFALO FARES RAISED
Court of Appeals Decide In Favor ~,
international HHilwn,
COmnauy.

ALBANY, y. Y. July l6.-Troliey com
panies throughout the state Tiesd,y
won an important victory in thci,
heht for increased fares.
me Court Of App"dis decided tho
tanned international RAILWAY C.on,nanv
ra't ease. or Buffalo. where the mn.
nlClGai authorities coniendcd contrac-
,,uraI rights pr"cluded action by the
fGb!lc Service Commission Tho ~
cision was IN favor of the railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
TWO TRANSPORTS DOCK
.tT pOir OF MEM YORK

NEW YORK. July lS--With ISIS
troops on board. the transport Scran.
ton arrived here today from 81, Ma
zairc
Tho transport Santa Malta also ar
rived from Bordeaux with 1854 troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

on the complaint OF the Freight Ad-
justmcnt Steering Committee Of
Charleston against the Atlantic Coast
l.:nc and other carriers. New maxi
mum rates were prescribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Hold Rates Unreasonable.

TbE FfcSs.I
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Rates on
fertilizer from Charleston. : {. to
FONTS in North Carolina were held 10
DC unreasonable by the Interstate Com
merCe Commission today in a decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
DERWll,L,O
The Famous Beautifler

Have you tried 1t yet? Thousands
everywhere are using 1t. 1t is won.
dertul tonic for the skin. dcfes hot
summer sun and causes wrinkles. tan,
freckles. sallow skin. blackheadS sun
spots. roughness. ruddiness TO quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses to the
checks and makes anyone look 10 years
younger Gives Il youthful complexion
and "A skin YOU love to touch"
single applicat ton proves it, See large
a announcement soon To appear in this
paper. Ask your druggist about it
Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
SOULE COLLEGE
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Administrators of Road
District No. | of the Parish of St.
Mary for road bonds to the amount
Of S500,0o0. in denominations Of $1,000
90 each, bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. per annum. payable semi
annually and to run for a period of
thirty years.
Bids nust be addressed TO Charles
N. Frost. President Board of Admin
istratnrs, Franklin, La, and will he
opened at the meeting to be held
May 23rd, 1919. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check for
z IL yer cent. of amount of bid. Bids
wilt he considered for the whole or a
part OF the bond issue, and tho Boal d
Of Administrators reserves the right
sQre5cct aay and all bids
CHAs. N. FROST,
Pres ident Board OF Administrators
Road District No. [.
NOTE The above is to change the
former bid on $3.50, 900 bond issue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
LOST.

After maturity, those certain four pro-
missOry notes, made and executed by
A. j. RergerOn, to his own order aud by
him endorsed in blank, datei Morgan
City, Louisiana, October 10, 1907, each
for the sum OF Two Hundred (S3O0.U0)
Dollars. with interest at the rate of
eight 70 per cent? per cent per annum
from date, and ten 90 per cent? per
cent attorneys fees, payable respective
~, one, two, three and four years after
date, paraphed Ne Varietur for identi-
licatiOn with AN act of credit sale, with
vendors privilege and special mortgage,
executed before Charles A. Bibbins,
Notary Public for st. Mary Parish.
State Of Louisiana, on October 19, 1907,
to represent the credit portion of the
purchase prizes of the following des-
cribed property sold Ivy George. Hanson
TO said A. J. Bcrgeron on said 10th day
Of October, 1907, and duly recorded in
Book Q. @ Of Conveyances. Entry M.
80 93l, aud in Book 40, Of Mortgages,
Entry No. 1904, of st. Mary Parish
t0.wft:
THAT certain lot of land. lying aud
being situated in the town of berwick,
Parish of St. Mary's, State Of Louisiana,
Known. designated and described as Lot
No. One, in Square %. according to A.
L. Fields's map and plan Of survey of
tho said Town Of Berwick, together
with all the improvements thereon
situated and thereto belonging. This
being the same property acq lired by
the present vendor, George Hanson. by
act passed before Henry Jacobs, N ,tary
Public, on March 3, 1906, and recorded
10 Book P. P, of Conveyancss, Folio
79l, Entry No. IS, 1876"
MRS. MARY s. DOWNING,
Holder aud Owner of Said Notes.
Berwick. Louisiana, April 10Th, 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

FARM LOANS-The Mortgage
Security Co represented by At.
torney L. o Pecot, OF Franklin.
Ia, will make farm loans In St.
Mary and other Parishes of South.
western Louisiana for ten years
or less: 40 amount too big on fair
val1 alou; terms Nbeeal sAdisasy,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court Par.
ish of ST. Mary.
Succession of Clayton Hamilto q
and Ethel Hamilton. Deceas.

ed. No. 1913.
Wher. as, Mrs. Fanny Hamilton. a
resident Of St. Mary Parish, Ia. has
petitioned this Honorable Court for
letters of administration ON the estate
of the late Clayton Hamil on and
Ethel Hamilton, his wife both de-
ceased, intestate.
Noiics is hereby given to all to
wh.,m it may concern tO show cause
within ten days from the date OF this
uotiiication, Whv the PRAYER Of the
said petitioner shau a NOS be grated
10 evidence whereof. witness nv
,aicial signature aud the impress N
the seal Of ny utFice this t7sh day OF
Agril, A. D., 1878.
j. WOOD CHADWICK.
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-03

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market. but no one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
thiogs 10 the medicine lios.-Adv.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
6ortiebnl1g.

fhie6ellS tbn. urD tn 9 IgH 1Hs
llngIiid bradt."
s@sas iaalt, erIdieBet. meiretl
gruber2" &l1ni marc totetblaB.
lin nnieres Seilanos tpinen, no
fununIt oenn ber2" J,
Son Snasbrlif, peiBf's ia. 3tpe1
Sag bin i) gelaufen, fa11l1 falt n1l1-
mer eeben." 80,
So bit oamals bod benz aaitl
nad?"
sd bab's bod seiaat baB i'd tbn
losbitte1l Mil"
,ltno nit bent General bait geres
bet2" fragte SUM ateu1los.
mmdblid faBte ii6 Die Sra11ol EN-
tpenia uao ouf Die p%ieberbolte anglt-
poae Srase aunis begantt tie enoltb
suiammenbangen0er 5n er5aDlen..
i3luei 9age mar Ser Sronsport n1ar-
Ifiert uno lie INNER ben Nefrnte11
mad. S11 san ober butte man Die 2el.
te a,,f @ogen perlaoe1 nnb tie rtdt
mebr folgen fonnen. Saltbtot mar tie
in Snnsbrud %angefommen nn6 am
auoeren Mprgen gleid in Die 4oler=
tie aeeangen. Sic spl0atet, Die m ben
@angen bernmgeltanoen, batten l1e
arsgeladt ulto ibren SpaB nit ibr
aefmbt. Sic Ioae nun uarter1, Der Sc
neral iperOe f9on fommerl. uno lie
boHn ,,nn,ortet Spr nnnapn Sdnn. Dh=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Sic felbII founte uidt hlafen. anf
Dem @tubIe am Glide iseno, ben
@op iii Die 9ait6e geltiitf, partete lie
bon 5tnnbe at 5fltnDe, u1b tpartete
pergebens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

bon 5dunnl3L Ser oI8er 2nr nrlo
Der ggigiI Beer, benen Dorpatng Dor-
geIdlage1 battte, Ste aad out ei11er
s5hlbe al Natterlberg 5u dlafen, olg.
ten biieiem. Smaller Brnbe MOLTEN te
Ben 8eg auf Dem red1t ten Ssst1nufer II
Der Riidgtung nn SS~nnsbr1id 5n fortie-
Zen, III Der @off1lung bort cher Elm
.aS3ieIl fIiir lire Gluten 81 iroen. Sna
oer#GaleIbe11e angefo1lnlen,b bog Donat
benz Dahlbof IN meitem 8ogen a1s.
SIZE urdb)ttIbnre gntbedul1g, Die erge-
mad, one n eitper graf begra+z
ben Heiben, me1nano al einer Be
idanlltng erffabren, bob CT eine Der ta
rditerm geIiebt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Win the baseball schedules

With the baseball schedules out it ia possible to count the days to the first diamond battles.
 With 35,e00 garment workers in New York on a strike it doesn't look favorable for 9 drop :n the price of clothing.
 With the baseball leagues at it. ev- eryone is anxious to know when the ieasue Of nations is going to put forth it's schedule.
 No one ever heard of the January thaw continuing for so long a period when there really hasn't been any oc- casion for it.
 It is quite evident that Germany any dissruntled ones will not have to start new ones.
 The impression grows that if wife desires to forcibly dispose of her hus- band she should first lure him to Nas- sau county, l.. I. The man on the corner says; Nc one will do much kicking because the ashpile hasn't been undergoing nor. nal development.
 
 who are so much inclined to brae about their ability to "leave it alone will be forced to put it to test. It is getting to be pretty generally | understood that it is time to create 9 thirst for something else that may look like it and taste like it but no, produce the kick of the old favorite With transports carrying troops | from about Boston to New York tc ! land them. there can be little surprise 1 that Boston complains over the little use that is being made of that port for returning soldiers. At the Oregon state house the leg. | islators have their temperature taker so that those who are feverish car | be excluded in order to prevent in. 1 fuenza. But no provision seems te have been made for those who warn up after they get inside.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
New Haven Union.

New Haven Union.
 TO those who remember the late Michael Remedy a quick glance at tha pictures of French Premier Clemen- ceau is q reminder Of the former re- publican state chairman. This re- se1nblance is not great, it is true, but it is there. And it is tllc more remark able because Of the fact that Clemen- ceau once taught school ln Stamford, which was I1eanealy's home.-Hart. ford POSt.~& ss-E sa5 as.s,
 Nothing pIeases some girls so much as th9 chance to resist an attempt 10 kiss them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
WELCOME THE BOYS HOME.

Some of the Norwich boys who vol unteered or were drafted, and have not only been in the service in the cantoumcnts on this side but have been to Europe and participated in the fighting which took place there have returned 10 their homes here. Thus far there have been no large numbers who have returned They lave come home a few at a time, but there are now at Fort SchIyler \. Y. those Of the two local coast artillery companies that went from this city and became part of the 56th regi- ment which has been in France for q period Of ten months.
 Just when it is not known. but it is expected that the local men will return in about two weeks, and it is 10 be anticipated that they will re- turn in a body. though of course not as members of the same organizations with which they left. Not a few have been transferred 10 other or Eanizations and are still in France but these men who are now awaiting tteir discharg. from the Fifty sixth will make up the first large body to return just as they were the first tC 20.
 Attention has been called to the fact that there should he due prepa- rations made for giving the returning soldiers and sailors fitting reception -l such a time as it would be pos- sihlc 10 include the largest propor- ton Of them. T. is something. which must not be overlooked but there is uo telling when such celebration could be arran@eI. Ny;tr the large body of those who went :uto the coast artillery servi7g expected next month Inc opportunity ought not t) be over looked of giving them hearty vel come. l' is only rlaht t-at we should let them know that We are glad to receive them hack and appreciate the service they have rendered and in- Cludo therein any others who may - Lave come in the past few months. - ater on "hCT others get home 1t can be rep3a-ed or a 5igaer affair . arranged bur we Qucat no- to think - Of letting the boys come home like a lot of travellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25

war and of Austrian occupation still are evident in the reconquered Italian provinces north and east of the Piave. The country in the vicinity of Oderzo, a small village about six miles from the lower course of the Piave, is a scene of utmost deSolation- It was here that the Duke of Aosta's army advanced so swiftly and deeply into the Austrian lines as to threaten the communications Of the Austrian army occupying Conegliano, thus forcing the Austrians to retreat. So intense was the bombardment that now little is left standing in the country all around Oderzo, Many of the houses now are merely heaps of debris.
 The village of Oderzo itself was not so seriously damaged as were the out lying houses as the Italian artillery men tried to spare it, but it bears un- mistakable signs of Austrian occupa- 1 tion The villagers declare that the Austrians took away not only their l church bells but their clothes and even 1 the panes of glass from the windows 1 the doors, kitchen utensils and in fact i literally everything that could be re- moved. The parish priest saved some ! of his household utensils and several i barrels of wine by hiding them in a barn behind a heap of collins. l Owing to the fact that the popula-
 tion was greatly weakened by lack oi food, the influenza claimed a higf l percentage of victims. In Oderzo. POT small children were buried in one year 1 of Austrian occupation out of a popul- ation of 2,400. The condition of the people still is desperate as about nalt t of them are i'll with influenza while clothing and food are almost unob. tainable.
 .! When the Associated Press cor i respondent visited. Oderzo recently there were fifty patients in the civi
 hospital lying on straw on the floor l without blankets while the building had neither windows nor doors Tn single physician who, with the aid 0
 a few nuns was attending them haC no drugs and his only surgical instru ment was his pocket knife.
 This situation is said 70 prevail il
 nearly all the reconquered Italian
 districts. The people, it is declared
 have virtually nothing and need every
 thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
CABINET SALARIES.

As was to ho expected the resigna- . ton of two members of the presi- dents cabinet for necuniarv reasons has led 10 no little discussion regard . in@ inc advisahHi@v or increasing the salaries or such officials, wLo now are receiving SIP Con a year. Under nor mal conditions there was no such de- mand and it was falt that they were i,rotty well paid, especially since they arc getting over half as much again as members of congress. and a salary upon which most people would feel was adequate. T. an effort was made tO grant an increase to the cabinet members it can be anticipated that there would he an effort pat forth to , increase all othe" salaries light down the line without any telling where it might stop
 The inadequacv of the cabinet salar- ies from all indications is due to the . increased expenses which lave come with the war. Those expenses it is ito be sincerely hoped are not to con ttinue indefinitely. The readiustment which should bring them down for not only the cabinet members but cverybody else is underway. It may require a little time to get them down where they belong but they should certainly drop and it is the well paid who can stand the situation better than the poorly paid. With the war ever and the time coming when the movement must be in the Ionged for direction it would seem to be highly inadvisable to think of boosting the salaries and thereby adding to the ex- pense and taxation, for when such raise is made there car be nc thought of any drop in the days tc come. Salaries of officials remain @he same during good times and bad Hines, during dull periods and busy Dnes, and from now on the drain or lhem can be expected to grow less rather than increase.