davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
1ad been lifted by his swce theart. who
1.re. r..

had been fitted by his swee theart, who
refused to see him.
He wrote. warning her that he
would be reVcnCed
AS the girl stood among n crowd
at the railway station, where pcta
toes were heinr distributed. the for
saken lover appeared. and hurled a
number of bombs at the girl with ter
rible effect
Six persons including the Tilted
lover. were Killed and twenty-one
wounded.
Love tragedies in Germany are now
SO frequent that they have become r
stansNaa- feature Of the newspapers.
One case occurred in which the
principals were little more than chill
dren.
a Hamburg Schoofhoy. aged six
teen. holiday making In Berlin. be
came enamored Of girl OF seven
teen.
While they were strolling together
the girls former admirer, also aged
seventeen. came on the scene.
A heated alteration ensued, at the
end Of which the young Hamburger
drew out a revolver and shot his rival
through the heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

military .service--and he forgot Ito
mention the other Httle scheme that
he. was keeping up his sleeve. But
for the hast ten months the commit
Ice 8 army in Anat0fia has been stead
mobiliaet" soldiers and others. until at
last they have thrown off the mask
and are openly defying tile Central
government recognized by the Allies
TIE leaders Of the movement that
has received the ifenae of the "Sa4
ttonai orga nization are MuStafa he-
NAL Pasha, one of FS~'r's ieutenants
and Rauf a naval officer who gained
Tertain amount NJ nnt1srisy during.
tho Balkan war hy n daring escape
through the Greek blockade OF the
Dardanelies in the Turkish cruiser
Hanlidich. which then proceeded to
raid the Greek islands.
These two mon found their way
into Anatoha some little time after
the armisticc and thcre they found
machipery for making uouhle.ss The,
Commi<tce nj Union and, Progress
lifted its head again. Its enormous
funds We're cunningly and unsparjpglv
used. ard hy a discriminating mix-'
ture of#tsrrorism and appeals "a pa =
triotism the Nationalist have sue
cecded IN creating an awkward and
complicated situation. the outcome Of
which il difficult TO forsee
To-day only one thing is certain,
and that liz that the authority of the.
Central Government is seriously un-
dernlined and may collapse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
TURK ARMY DOESN'T
KNOW IRIS LICKED
by t,. inR.AKlFoRp

sEonstantinopfe Nov. a2--J ohnny
TUCK does nctssfoaIixe thatsshe has
heefs ktsut1Sed out aid. whatsis more.
he is preparing trouble il the terms OF
peace are not exactly TO his liking
1t is strange that he should have
the means of preparing trouble when
even Germany had to knuckle, under
but tho truth Of the matter Is that tha
Turks had duplicate military organi-
zation. enc regular and ahoyeboard
ANA the other irfegular and secret :.
This irregular military organiza ton
was created during the war by that
sinister power behind the government
known as the committee of union AMI
progress one of the most powerful
secret societies that the world has
ever known
The comnltt.'s army consisted
mostly Of kurdy from eastern Asia
Mtnor. savage n0mads who have al
ways been the favorite instrument OF
the Turks whenever Armenians had
Ia be ntassa cred \ regular staff ana
headquarters existed, as we'll az con-
siderable qepots of arms and NUM-
lions. and The army was provisioned
by systematically 'orsan izcd levies
lfom every village. and town in Ana
When the armistice was concluded
this organization was left intact
Johnny Turk demohilized with the
{; sssyss.nlest Sc nleasure.a IN. fact he was
4sly & dt licsitxd 10 ~ 6asishssd Ii III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Army Aviator Uses
Plane Coursing Over
Farm in Civil Life

Chicago. Nov 22,-The farm is not
such n dun place. after all J, r.
bradshaw. a farmer at la Harve, H..
trundled his airpiane out Of the harm
at 5 i. M. TAXED TO the stubbie field
mhisked past the hay loader. zoomed
O straw stack and was off Two hours
later he was placing an order FOR ar
tielcs he needs on his farm with an
implement firm in Chicago.
''Well. / swan. I must be gettin'
on" Bradshaw remarked at 8 O'Clock
You know I've got ten cows to milk
and there's a cider press coming to-
morrow"
He started his homeward flight.
Az he neared his farm he studied the
weather vane on top Of his barn so
he could head into the wind. and side
slipped in for a fast landing.
Ten minutes later he had slowed
his air Pegasus in the barn and was
riding nothing more treacherous than
q three legged milk, stool
III bra dshaw Mas an arfty ay ter 4. u. s II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

his that of Rome ccas ed before a new
tnfi,ik gfrom the East beneath which
tur ENnoaining populations will be sub
bner9Ad
Sir Rider asserted his establishment
ht present conditions nna warned the
WOMEN of the new era that they must
DO t6eir duty in hearing children for
/ he maintenance Of civilization as typi'
he'd Wv the Western races.
WOMaN's DUTA- TO RACE
80 married woman he said. "if
hbleEto do so without injury Ia her
hea Nh and in tics. ssEsence of other
specM eircumstnisoesoshhr enrich
the World by fonr or. I'VE children
MS nor right ard 6neyer was i'm
tendGai that civilAeH sWoynfn sfr6ald
become breoeinS g,Rrhi7uS. lsuI her
dutvNis clear q the educated .atrs
professional ciaasss.s, LOT women many
caus6 have conthtItsd tn, preysnt IN
erea1 las evidefned by the elrflrss
numbers OF only sons Killed In thr
war; The MATERIAL sLinHtfpcte ~. net
aighl1 developed ~ q cons hlarubAe. cro-
nortten OF modern women: nor, for
that matter, is the paternal instinct
slxAys strong In men.
!. ATREE or DEATr''
] rs MN sno asn u M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
SUIT THREATENED. so AUTOIST
COMPLETES WRECK OF CAR

Chicago, Nov. s2.--it happened at
the sontf, entrance to the Rush street
bridge, a Rolls Royce machine scrap
90 2 Ford. The driver or the latter
halt*a, ieapcd from his seat. and
shouted angrilr:
TIN sue you for damages. Just
because my ear is Il Ford is no reason
why you. can pull that stuff i
Fhe ether driver Said nothing Abut
with backward sweep of his hand
motioned the cars behind To give him
room. Then he backed several feet
threw his clutch into high gear. apd
plunged into the little car II rruY,rs
pied like tinfoi
As he l'ig maehine proceeded on "a
way its driver called back To the Ford
owner. who was dancing about in his
anger.
III N st,s. you've got something IA SAC
Rtr. luz MI sesf sass 4. MI 2yysss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
out Kind hand to those who are born

out a kind hand to those who are born
out Of wediock
Al present / only see nne clear
light among these shadows in the All :
Vent of enormous numbers Of female
workers. Perhaps If this vast female
electorate il snade 10 understand thU
facts In their hearing Upon the future
Of The race they would as a mass
BRING pressure to bear upon indiNid
ual 'Selfishness and ignorance. and
thereby effect appropriate changes ia
the attitude of the Western world to-
wards this vital problem Of its in .
crease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
FRANCE TO HAVE
MUSICAL CORNER
>. ho0I for american Music Students
1fonnied ut ntaiubicau To
Promote Fellowship

As one result Of tho war, a new
educational, INK has recently been
forged IN tho chain that binds to-
t-ether American and French INFER
ests. Through the efforts OF several
,Nell'known authorities en- music, the
studies at Fountainbleau is to be
-dedieated BY the pepple Of. France TO
american music students overseas
BY means OF this movement. pupils
from universities in this con ntry may
rcceive the SAME inaffuction along
musical fines during the summer
months asssran be obta iried at the
Paris conservatoire. grand prize
is 10 he established for students of
ahe scho ol--the prix de Paris-which
is to be competed for in a six day
competition. under most rigid musi-
eti requirements.
Accommodations for the students
IN eongenial and reliable surround
tugs have been arranged in the beau
tful chateau in. the town and in the
college dornitories.
Tho founder of the music. schoef
~ Francis Cassadcus assisted by n,
ragnand, governor of Fountains
.bieau, who liz noted for his interest
IN matters musical An honorary
School consists of such eminent mu-
5tcians as Gustave -sCharpentier,
Charles Widow and Walter Dam
rosch, Vice presieut OF the organ
ization are Jean de Reszke and Blair.
Fairchild. The school is to be under
the supervision of an American .di-.
reFtor, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

kip4nIsa john I. BateNffe whose
ufot 10 Is sarvicc IN business az we'll as
kfwsnIsni al7a -who$e seward Is Sue
-css In business gave TO the I<iwants
tlub me rnhers = treat that Will live in
a,~rory The house Of violets and the
p I.sndtd 'reGe pt on accorded the club on
VI oaaaes NosemAer =. " IL associate ~
s. II tn every hinwanjaas mind with
John l.. RAJ fTe's business s}ogas4.
SAY IL WITH FLOWERS
And u anyone n INKS Jonn l., can-
rot spaeet.maAe just ask him 10 give
,usorsf ;saosi Ind he viii sure enough
surprise VOL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
tiaitea by MAXI
kIv ANtANS -Da THINGS

Because they seize opportunities au.i
stick, II opportunities are lacking
they create them Their motto IS ser
Vice Their method f. cooperation
Fhetr record IS achievement ana the IT
reward Is success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
~ InKhEs N. rAInn,Ikx

Tsduaucn, NOV, r. Su Hldpr HaG-
Esard, Famous British novelist gives
NJ stsfn "a iiiza tion two hundred years
~ r-ecup is forces and grid ITSELF fer
he cefninr tnilux from the East which
r irestfs threatens 10 auhmerge this
Western world beneath its hordes
In san Address before tho National
Ririh BATE commission Sir Rider dis
I,usseds The aspects Of birth control as
applicable Ia Britain and her depen-
sient4es but lield out warning TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Tvvle we saw our brother kfwan arr
dec Cream Leu'' Shepherd fHe has
neen 10 the doctor 70 have his tonsiis
removed what's matter Lin. getting
read for J Norman Darts blowout ny
p s3ssr1Ssrg your Gapaa5ty1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
SHAME TO BE CHIDLrss

SHAME TO BE CHIIDLFSS
ne teeining myriadS In Tho East
arc ancestor worshippers and poly
Famous he said. land dw oilers also.
IN the East everv woman considers il
4 shame to be barren: considers II in
deed her duty to bear as many chill.
At~r Tho East IL 'nver-crowdea
nGd hungTN., and the East tsS learn
ing thee aE1s Of war, as prsi ciised to-
.day. The same applies, If in less
daGrff,, TO the brave people OF Africa.
80 l, say again. unless some startling
charge occurs. It ant-ea- - that withln
ehS 1rSt two centuries the dominion
"f the Western races will cease:
s~FhA state can appeal to the con-
science Rf the people 10 prevent race
-sulciaes ~bnt | doubt whether it will
have much effect Also it cam II it
chobsen, stamp out certain terrible
and unnecessary diseases that directly
~ Indirectly tend to sterlize and blast
the raeesss
COULD ssGDS!DIZE MOTHERHOOD
1T could subsidize motherhood. and
AS desperate ultimate resort, direct
~ or Indirectly. could undertake lie
4 "A rcsgs a.pl unbringing efnll chisdgcn ;ic:s
Al Their dcGrecs. ven .afSsl dsss.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

). sic thai The same
! I'd the United states
erh
Il fhiess some starLlin
r IA the birth rate
fithin the next two ~
MON Of the Western r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Race Suicide in West Invites
Is East to Oyerrun Occident
E in 200 Years, Says Haggard

he kept down 10y artidcial means. and,
tS In the ancient alleeofg woman
once moro ate OF the fruit or the for
hidden tree of know ledge but this
SIM" il is a tree Of death
tn short what is known as race
suicide has begun and Is advancing
Ia strength almost daily
AT frst this practice was con-
fined to the upper classes. but now
II GeeulS that II is gradually spread.
ing through the whole community in
every western nation. and in ono Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Brother F. t. Nassei who conducts thirst and smoke c1
,oram 90 Main street il cunning for the Follow WHO
insists on asking forso,nehing SP1fFY his Fountain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Loses His Cnr

Loses His Chr
a Ford car has been stolen fr0nf
+. Al McClude. according to $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Ress Walker Of the Labnum corporation, is The proud
pessor Of new Overland -Four AUTOMOBILES; purchased
Gently from the Harper Overland Co.
~Rs tell ~ what yo think OF the riding qualities OF
lie now four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
JIITED GERMAN LOVER PEIIHS
w FAITHI.ESS GIRL WITH BOMBS

Berlin. Nov 22--An amazing drama
OF disappointed love has Just been
enacted with tragic results at Cottbus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
OF KTWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES &
THE KIWANIS IDEA

Brother Dennis of the food Photograph Co.. take warn
ing T. D. Hunter Of the Harper Overland Co.. advises us that
You had better be safe than sorry,
is and the club is promised some treat
for been remark that lie could make almost
good speech as. John Radcliffe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

IN. France, is in full operatiop, with
slFrN4ilt that there tho deasll> rate
'ed0ksfh he birth rate which continues
IA iLr
sir-nNider then compared the prac.
iseSh4 the East AS compaeaas With
tsof the moro enlightened eivitf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

r. Dafdetl ,f the6bur Sales Corporation invites the
Kwans inspect the New Series of Studehaker Cars
on tav III their sales til % West Broad Street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
TWO Automobilists May Have to An
swer to Charges as Street Conn.,
missioner Has License Num-
Der of TWO Machines.
OH. HAD JUST BEEN LAID
No Sand Was Available so Barricade
Was Established But Drivers
Went Ahead and Broke
Lights and Timbers

| Two automobiles, one OF them bear
ing dealers number and the other
carrying an Iowa license Tag were
reported to the city authorities today
as having driven through the bar
riers and ON to the freshly oiled Main
street extension Saturday night.
The numbers of the cars were
secured and 1t is likely that prosecu-
ton viii follow, as soon as the iden-
tity of the cars Is established by
writing to the state automobile de-
partment
Main street extension was oiled
Saturday, but owing to the inability
to secure sand, the road was barri-
caded, instead. The barricade was
arranged so that cars could reach
the boulevard, and could get to the
Standard Four factory and the base
ball diamond. but the rest OF the
road was blocked, and most OF the
cars took the Plank ROAD.
These two cars, and probably sew
eral others rode through the barriers.
breaking the lanterns and the pieces
of lumber which were used IS harri-
cade. The numbers, however, were
secured and turned in to the city
officials. Yesterday afternoon while
some Of the auto club officials were
looking over the Job. to see how
much oil had washed away in the
rain, q car ran through the oil, with
out even hesftating for the broken
barriers in it's road
Tho street commissioner has had
an kinds of trouble this season with
cars disregayding the barbados on
roads which were being repaired. In
spite OF the rain and the fact that
cars have driven over the road be-
fore the oil could be sanded, the job
on Main street is very satisfactory.
and Il is expected that 1t can be
completed today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29

is DEFENDED
Iowa Supreme Court Upholds Dis
loyalty Case Decision From Union
County, Against Man
Who Talked.

George Gibson, of Union county,
convicted in 1918 of melting and en-
couraging hostility to the government
and the state and making disloyal ut
terances, has lost his appeal case in
the Iowa supreme court which Satur-
day handed down decision upholding
TIE Union county district court.
The specific charge against Gibson
was that he did attempt, by speech,
action and manner Of speaking. to in
cite, abet, promote and encourage hos
tility and opposition to the govern
ment of the state and the United
States, contrary to the statutes in such
cases made and provided against the
peace and dignity of the state"
Gibson was sentenced to year in
jail and the payment of fine of 81 900
and costs Of $1,000 He furnished a
SO, 900 bond and has been out on bond
since his trial.
According to evidence introduced at
the trial ne made disparaglng remarks
about the Red Cross and Y. M. c. A.
and referred to soldiers as trench
meat" and cannon fodder"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
CITY NEWS.

Many hats to choose from. Prices
$500 to $500 each. Lowitz.
Community band dance tomorrow
night, Woodman hall. Bands 10
piece orchestra. Rights reserved
The many friends of the Rev. T..
H. Phillips, will be glad to know
that he is gradually improving, being
able now to be up and about the
house.
Masonic: Special meeting Of
Eagle lodge No. IL, A. F. & A NJ.
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 81, 1913, at
100 o'clock; 3rd degree. ALI Master
Masons invited by order of the w. M.
Community band dance tomorrow
night, Woodman hall. Bands To-
piece orchestra. Rights reserved
Rev Frank Lee, district superin-
tendent of Union Mission Of St.
Louis, viii speak at Union Mission,
13 South Third street, N the library
building. again this evening at 8
o'clock.
Big line of hats Tor children
Prices s100 to $500 each. Lowitz.
Wanda Isabel Young, the four
and half months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Young, at 1T High
street, died Sunday evening at 7:15
o'clock. The funeral services were
held from the residence this after
noon at o'clock, after which the
burial took place in the Buena Vista
Mound cemetery.
Community band dance tomorrow
night, Woodman hall. Bands 10
piece orchestra. Rights reserved.
&C. P. Dorsey, for some years
business manager of the Constitu-
tion-D Democrat and then well known
in Keokuk, was recently elected a lay
delegate from the Missouri confer
ence to the Methodist general con-
ference which meets next year with
a membership from all over the
world. Mr. Dorsey was one elected
on the first ballot by a large majority
of the conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
COAL COMPANY
HAS BEEN SUED
D. e. Reeves and Company Demands
Judgment Against Shipping Con-
Germ for Alleged Failure to
Deliver FueE.

D. b. Reeves and Company have
filed suit in the district court against
Bell and Cellar Coal company, asking
Judgment for 1915. In his petition
plaintiff alleges that he ordered coal
from defendant, which was to be
shipped at the rate of certain mum
Der of cars per month for three
months Plaintiff claims that he can
'celled the shipment for July, and that
defendant has failed to deliver three
cars on the June order and ten on
the August order, making thirteen in
all.
Plaintiff alleges that he has been
damaged by this failure to deliver
coal to the extent asked for in The
suit. and he asks for writ of at
tachment also.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
DECISION MADE
IN AUTO CASE
Judge Men amara Finds in Favor Of
intervenor in One Case and
for Griffey in An
other.

In the Griffey-Meredith case in the
superior court, Judge Mcnamara has
decided in favor of Irwin Griffey
against NJ. B. Meredith In the case
of J. M. Meredith, intervenor, he
found for Meredith against Griffey.
Both Griffey and n B. Meredith
have taken three days in which to
file notices for new trial
This was the suit which grew out
Of the wrecking of Griffey's automo-
bile and the resultant bill Of sale for
a truck and automobile from M. B.
Meredith J. NJ. Meredith has inter
yened and claimed the cars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
WANT TO VISIT
GRAVE OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young File AppH-
cations for Passports for France
Whore Their Son Is
Buried

Applications for passports to visit
France have been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Young. and Miss Mamie
Young They want to san by Octo-
Der 25, according to the request for
papers.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have an only
son, Henry, buried in France He
was a victim of the flu epidemic,
which struck the American troops
last fall, and died in the base hos
pital at Royat near Clermont-Fer-
rand. ne was with the 337th F. A.
of the 163rd artillery brigade.
It is to visit the grave of their son
and brother that the Youngs have
asked for passports
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
MISSOURI ROAD
MEN TO ARRIVE
They Will Be Here Next Week Mon.
day to Look over the Proposed
Alexandria Road Which keo-
kuk Will Help Repair.

The Missouri road commission
which is coming to Keokuk to confer
with the local road commission on the
rebuilding Of the Alexandria road will
be here next week Monday, according
to latest advices. The Missourians
were to have arrived here this week,
but the visit is postponed for several
days, now.
The commission will go over the
two miles Of highway which will be
rebuilt when the new hard surface
road is put in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29
Besides housekeeping and Decorat-
ina the Secretaries Have Time
to Plan Many Events for
Fall Program.
ROOMS BEING PAINTED
New Rugs VIII be Put Down In Lobby
and Additional Chairs Will
be Put In
Place.

All sorts Of things are going on at
| the Y. M. c. A. Every secretary and
director over there is having fine
time participating in the fall house.
cleaning which Is in session at the
present time. They say its almost as
strenuous an occasion as when the
Same stunt is pulled off In their homes
only in those places they are some
times able to escape it-with the ex'
ception of few rugs which their
wives save for them to beat over the
clothes-line In the back yard.
However. the first floor Of the 7
is being all dolled up and it's going to
look much better, one Of the men said
this morning. The walls and wood
work are being freshly painted, and
the rooms cleaned generally. When it's
all finished, they are to have new
rug and some new chairs for the
lobby.
Athletic events are playing promi-
nent part at the these days along
with the house cleaning. The Hikers'
club took q trip Saturday morning
across the river in canoes and visited
many interesting sites along the Illf
nois shore and Investigated several OF
the small creeks on that side OF the
lake.
Quincy business men are coming to
Keokuk soon to play some volley ball
with the local team, and Burlington
has invited Keokuk to join them
in several gymnastic affairs. similar
TO those 1t enjoyed here this weekend.
There Is also a ghost OF volley ball
tourname nt in sight between the three
places-Burlington Quincy and Keo-
kuk which promises to be interesting
if 1t materializes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-29

HAVE COLLISION
Car Of Albert Llnneburger's was DAM
aged When Auto Driven by
Raymond Erhart Runs
Into II In Passing.

An automobile owned by Albert
Linnenburger was damaged yester-
day, but the occupants Of the car
were not injured. when a car driven
by Raymond Erhart ran INTO the Lin
nenburger car out on the Main street
road According to the occupants of
the Linnenburger car, they had pull
ed to the side of the road to allow
the other car to pass, but Erhart raj,
into them in passing.
There were several people in the
damaged auto, but none OF them were
hurt.