davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
en- Ser Iebte ISOLDE in ct. Han]

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in bei6en &dn1ern Ser @eiebseb11na
al ertpirfen, acknowledgement bonn
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1ih in @6en @allep hGuslt6 nieoerz
lo1ien miro, oud Ser ~&or61tern"
@liid, Sell nn6 Segen auf alien USE
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Nunnerstag, sen %. .Suuuar 1919.

Sir engliide RrfiIe miro AUDI int.
lller oufi6iiiger. Sic @o1t0on Dailp
Stems fpridt BON entem Mearionetten-
tbedter unb metrt Gus mere .&abt=
nett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23

Orr MusfaQ ser @ablen TIT 8aben
l,no 8apern 5eigt, baB es ,uleb I'M
hel1tigenDe uti6lanb mod lei6lib 'ber=
nii11ftige 2eltte gilt, nnb bob fie an
SobI erbeblib 1tdrfer itno, dls man
aegla1bt but.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
SHOWS FIRE PREVENTION
WORK MADE BIC GAINS
Of North Carolina
Divides Work Into Three Par
ucular Classiflcations.
HUGE INCREASE IN TAXES
Organization Founded in 1900 Has
Proved Revenue Producer, the
Income Growing From $4,000 TO
$4,000 Per Year.

letter Of transmission for the report rs
cal year State Insurance Commissioner
and Fire Marshal James r. Young
makes an enlfghtening summary for
probabilities OF the department. which
has Increased in It's financial status
alone since It's establishment In 1899
over $4,000.
,ivi t Of ~ DEPARTMENT as "insar-
s shse Pspariment fp5o9er? Fire Mar.
Work" commenting o on the deveiops
m r. he says; 81 course; when tie
was small. and few OF these matters
were embraced In its work. They have
been gradually added. and the work
nor me dePartment has expanded until
missioner and his assistants.
Taxes Collected Annually.
mn, me tax collected and paid annually
f neo ' hast stats 6So has
s sht supervisory work and RESPONSE
as Is hard TO be realized much less
YORK and brings additional RESPONSE
oii!ty. The divisions OF work are sum
married. g follows:
L. Insurance Department (proper)-
Ihose things usually handled and SUI
pervised by insurance departments as
licensing ana supervising
insurance companies. associations and
soeieties; checking and publication OF
annual statements. handling complaints
ana violations. passing on forms Of CON
tracts and supervising rating bureaus
Reports on Suspicious Fires.
~ Fire Marshal Department-Cnder
this head will be found such work as
10 usually entrusted to FIRE marshal,
a. nahEestisa1ionH and prosecutions OF
SUSPICIOUS fires. enforcing building
and inspection laws. requiring proper
tio1 .s sno hre escapes. and the proven
s. miscellaneous Work.-Under this
responsibilities as are not usuaiiv v
legged In either the Insurance depart
ment or nre marshars Office as: {I1
Inc collection and disbursement Of the
Ss tsia h relief fund; 60 inspection Of
state property: (3) the supervision o.
inuildins and loan associations and col.
lectlon or taxes from them: 90 the IL
censlnE and supervision OF investment
sna other companiesaselling stock; (5C
supervision OF tho lIghtning-rod bust
mess IN the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GERMAN SHELLS REVEAL
ANCIENT BURIED TEMPLE
Reconstruction OF Rheims Cathedral
DfsclOses Another Containing
Tomb OF King CleviA.

IBy Universal Service
PARIS. Oct 1l.-From out OF the
shadows OF one OF tho blacklist deeds
of the German army in France has
emerged discovery that will mako
students Of history's grim past tho
world over rub their hands with Joy
and set them greedily digging for every
scrap and shred to piece together an
The archaeological mission charged
with the study of the Reconstruction
Of the Rheims Cathedral reports thar
German shells that ripped open tho
floor Of that twelfth century church
have disclosed another cathedral built
by the Franks and which contained
the tomb Of King Clevis for 1891 years
1t is expected that further cxcava-
Of the historic cathedral built by carly
trankish architects and disclose at
least the general outline OF the rare
architecture Of that time.
other VestiYes uncovered by shells
include mosaic floor OF the purest
Louis Ky style. which history records
was built in by the architect, Violletie
Duo in order to keep the present cathe-
drai strictly within the lines of the
twelfth century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Gunman Starts Row
and Gets a Spanking
rBy Universal Sery1ce.l

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 1I.-Hov to
handle Eunmnn ls told In letter
Lewis from the foreman of her
santa Ana ranch, now being nnn-
nSed by her husband, Ed (Strang-
lerD Lewis, wrestler.
The bud man drew 4 gun when
taken to tnsk by Lewis, according
to the letter. The StrnnRler seized
both man and gun md turning tho
FORMER over his knee administered a
sound spanking In the preaence of
tho assembled bad men, AUST like u
hero In the movicS," the letter said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
A Special Display of Fall Needs
for infants and tiny tots
BABY SACQUES.

BABY SACQUES.
Cute little models, in great variety,
both Of style and color. either crochet or
hand-embroidered, 1.5O to 4.0s.
BOOTEES-a splendid assortment in
all white or white trimmed in pink and
blue and made to match the sacques or
caps. Priced 15c to 2.OS.
CROCHET CAPS in white, trimmed in
pink and blue. Priced Csc to 2.0S.
BABY Shoes whole case of them
and they will surely appeal to mothers
as we'll as the little ones: all white or
white trimmed in pink and blue, tan, also
black; sizes l to 3. Very reasonably
priced, $1.00 and $50.
MISSES JERSEY DRESSES.
$500 and $3.50.
Made in excellent quality brown jer-
sey, in the plain skirt. leather trimmed.
or in the overskirt styles; sizes IA and
16 years Very effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

opinion took a Multitude Of very -.
rious character.
there was no question Of deprivinr
me employers OF their profits. The
methods they adopted were to instis
tute a Kind of blockade by one sectio,
OF the population against another seq.
tlon In order to put forward the in.
terests Of the blockadins party in AZ
industrial dispute" :" az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
four items from
the domestic
department
Second Floor.

Second Floor
70x82 wool blankets Of most satisfactory
quality. White, with colored ends-and
neatly bound. Special value at $10.9S.
72x72 wool filled omfortables-covered
in Persian silkolene Of good quality; finished
with 9-inch sateen borders in colors to
match, $50.
27-inch outing fiannels-good sound
and white Special at zoe.
32-inch Playfair cloth-in near stripes
of pink, light blue, red and black on white
and delf blue grounds, 35c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

have been deemed a person OF lively
Imagination.
THAT was the most encouraging
feature OF the whole transaction.
Nevertheless we must not be foolish.
We have had 4 very serious warninr
In a way. will say that the peopis
VIII not tolerate revolution. but NE
fact that certain section OF la Dor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

exists In America. but am sure that
no anti-American feeling exists In this
country" said Lord Robert Cecil. ad-
dressing gathering OF American cor
respondents here
Lord Robert then declared. incident
Ally. that Britain had Just aid ed
America by the results Of tho great
railway strike here.
The good temper and tolerance dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

played by both sides was amazing"
he said. The most remarkable thing
about the strike was tho introduction
into 1t OF fourteen leaders OF other
unions. II three weeks ago any one
had said that mediation by leaders
OF other unions would have stopped
the strike OF another union. he would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
attractive assOrtments
new bead necklaces

Dozens of new ideas in smart
necklaces--colored beads, amber,
etc, in many effects and hand
some color combinations: also
black and mourning designs, SOC
to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

deer and all evening shades. at
$3.50.
Wool fabrics for suits and coats.
54-inch Scotch mixtures-all-
wool quality in black and white
and mixtures: in other tones; at
$500.
54-inch Atwood plaid and
stripe suiti1g and skirting and
coatings in large designs, hand
somely brought out in navy and
browns, canard and copen. etc.,
$500 to $3.50.
36-inch "Aledo" silk and cot
ton lining, q sturdy fabric in
black. white, blues, pink, rose,
brown, ETC.. 68c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
EXPECT KING TO ABDICATE
Seizure 1. snId 10 INV
Caused Serious Trouble
In 1tnly.
IBy Unixersal Serx1c.1

high diplomatic source that dAnnun.
zios raid on Fiume has led to serious
internal situation In Italy. The gov
eminent Itself Is defed by the major
'ty Of the army.
King Victor Emma nucl II is said. has
intimated his intention to abdicate IL
INC seoitiOn continucs TO spread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

32-inch printed lining silks
soft taffeta finish in gray and
navy; handsomely designed, 200.
32-inch printed satins for lin
ings and kimonos; rich designs in
rose, copen, navy, brown, ETC.,
ESQ.
36-inch printed satins-good
qualities in navy. taupe, copen,
plum, etc., 500 and $50.
4O.inch Printed "Floriswah,"
handsomely designed in navy,
taupe and brown, at 400.
36-inch dress satins--in an ex-
cellent quality: black. ivory,
copen, navy, canard, taupe, REIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

LONDON. Oct LIT would be alb.
surd to deny that anti British feeling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
LORD CECIL SAYS ENGLAND
HAS NO ANTI-AMERlCANlSM

Tells American Correspondents No
Doubt Anti-Dritish Feeling Ex-
lists In This Country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
new, correctly styled petticoats, $50

spendidly tailored in afeta medium weight
ued and tucked are all good
elastic making them adjustable fitting
the colors, and changeable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MIR. H. 0. Krater
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

II had ugly pimples on my face.
Small pimples broke out on my face
~ and they began itching and
IN burning and causing disfig-
urement, also loss Of sleep.
NJ They itched so intensely that
~ ! had to scratch them, and
MN In about two weeks they de-
veloped into sore eruptions.
Il was treated, and used various
remedies, but found no results, and
my trouble had lasted nearly three
years before / began to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment The pimples
began to disappear, and In four
weeks / was completely healed"
tSigned) H. o. Krater, R. 2, Box II,
Nit. View, Okla.
Once clear. keep your skin healthy
and clear by using CuticuIa Soap
and Ointment for everyday toilet
purposes and CuticuIl TalCum TO
powder and perfume.
Soap 2se, Ointment az md soc, TaIsum
Use. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cutie,ra Lab
er.terisa, Dept. II, Maiden. Mas
S4S Cutieura Soap shavea ~itheaf mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Fall silks and wool
fabrics

Especially reliable qualitiesal reasonably priced-the
st specially priced Second Floor.
ARN1fn 40-inch Charneuse-a good 600 quality
| in black, navy, brown and taupe. Extra
OEXtuE value at S498.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Fall millinery fascinating GIG En
models for immediate wear ~AO'0V
At this
OF really attractive
Fashionable exclusive chapeau1,
are suitable for all types. in the favored fall colors.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

The small illustration is of adoption OF
farls model which has its sendeness by
tailored straps and closes with single button Tho
new and popular scarf collar is individual and very be-
coming. In taupe, brown and plum at $500
The larger illustration is from a Renee mode, in
silver tip Bolivia, which tapes gracefully toward .h
rect Shown In taupe, brown and reindeer, 90. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Obituary
WILLIAM CRIFFING FORD

Captain William Griffing Ford, U. s.
N. (retired), who served for four years
as technical member of the Jamaica
Bay improvement Commission, which
was named by Mayor Mcclellan to de-
velop the Port of New York, died at
Roosevelt Hospital Monday after an
!llness of three months. He was born
IN Memphis, Tenn, on February 5, 1862,
and was a graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis in
the class of '81. After serving ia the
navy for a short time he was honor
ably discharged with all other mem
bers OF that class save four, under a
decision of the Navy Department to
reduce the navy personnel He then
opened offices here as consulting en-
gineer and became active in engineer
ing and harbor work.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American War, in 1898, Captain Ford
was made commanding officer Of a
mosquito fleet" patrolling the entrance
to New York Harbor, and later went
to Cuba as executive officer of the gun
boat Sylvia, where he was a member
OF the party of officers who boarded the
Spanish gunboat Martin Pinzon with
the protocol which marked the ter
mination of the war. He was named
technical member Of the Jamaica Bay
improvement Commission in 1907, and
made two trips to Europe to study
European harbors, bringing back many
ideas which were made a part of the
plan which he and his associates had in
charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Says Proposed Job e.
Bureau Could Name
Presidents of u. S.
E.P.Leprohon Tells Congress
Committees 1t Would Be
Great Political Machine;
Condemns Wartime Work

WASHINGTON, june 25.-Declarine
that he could elect the next President
Of the United States if he were at the
head of the Federal Employment Ser
vice as planned under the bill before
the committees, E. P. Leprohon, for
merly of the Atlantic Loading Com
pany, Of Elwood, N. j., told the joint
session of the House and Senate labor
committees to-day about the workings
Of the emplyment service, as he saw
them during the war.
Senator Kenyon asked Mr.. Leprohon
how, if he were director Of the service,
he would 60 about electing President
The answer was that the whole organi-
zation would be so directed that none
but men of the right political afilia-
tions, duly recommended by party
bosses, would get the jobs. Party
workers would get soft between-cam-
paigns jobs, with the result that there
would be a rush of workers to enroll
with the party which was cooperating
with the service.
In telling of the operations Of the
service during the war Mr.. Leprohon
said that when it took over control
of unskilled men he was left without
sources, as the service did
not supply him with enough men and
would not let him conduct his own en-
ployment offices in Philadelphia and
New York. He got around this rule
partly by making a deal with the Cam
den office of the service to keep
his own office in Philadelphia open
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
DEATHS

BRUNING-On Tuesday, June "a. 1919
Emma Wagner, beloved wife of Henry
+. and mother of Emma A. and Florence
E. Bruning. Funeral services at her
late residence, Graham Court, 116th st.
and 7th ave-, on Thursday, June rs, at
o'clock
Edward A.. suddenly, at the
home of his son. Kenneth. at West Chester
Penn. Announcement of funeral in New
York will follow
CIULLA--Mrs. Antonia $40 Bay RIDGE ave.
Brooklyn. passed away at 2 80 D. m. Mon
day. Services Thursday forenoon from
Our Lady of Angels Church. 74th st. and
4th ave, at 10 q. m. Three sons survive.
Thomas David and Philip.
DIRKES-On Tuesday June "a. 1919.
Henry A., beloved husband of Allenna
Dirkes. Funeral from his late residence.
355 West 46th ST., on Friday June 81 at
9:30 a. M: thence 70 the Church of St.
Francis Of Assist, 3lst ST., between 9th
and 7th aves. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Please omit flowers. :
EWlNG-Ellen Cox. daughter of the late
Rev William Cox; of Lancaster and
Piqua, Ohio. and widow of General Thomas
Ewing. suddenlM after brief illness. at
her home in Yonkers at midday. June "a.
in the seth Jear of her age. Funeral
services at the First Presbyterian Church,
North Broadway. Yonkers, N. Y. on Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
FENTOE-At Nutley. N. j., on Sunday.
June %. Lucy A.. daughter of the late
Lucy A. and Austin Stuart Fordham and
widow of Aaron Decatur Fenton. Funeral
private.
FORD-On Monday, June %. 1918. at
p Roosevelt Hospital. Walter Criffine Ford,
United States Naval Academy. class OF
81. in his 5sth year. Funeral services
will be held at the Central Presbyterian
Church. corner Madison ave. and 57th St
Manhattan. on Friday. June 81, at 3
o'clock Interment Beechwood Cemetery.
New Rochelle N. Y. about 4 80 D. M
Washington ID. CO. and Lexington (Ky.)
papers please copy. =
fORGEE-On June 23 Charles E. Forgee.
the beloved husband of Marie Herrick
Forgee. Funeral from his late residence.
624 East 87th st, Thursday. $3.50 a. m.
Requiem mass 10 a. nj. at st. Joseph :
Church. East s7th st., near lat ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
DEATHS

fRY-Isaac, on June "a, 1919, in his 74th
year, brother of Bernard Fry and the late
Simon Fry. Relatives. friends and men,
bers of Mt. Neboh Lodge. +. and A. M.
respectfully invited to attend funeral
services on Thursday, June &c. at l 80 p.
m. Los Angeles papers please copy.
HAWXHURST = Richard Field. Tuesday
morning at his home. 81 East 34th ST.,
Bayonne, NJ J. Services will be private.
HILLYER-Suddeniy, at Greenwich, Conn.
on June 49, 1919 Ivy t. wife of Clarence
w. Hillyer Funeral service at her late
residence, Rock Ridge, Saturday, June
%, at II a. m. Interment private Dallas
{Tex.) papers please copy.
JUDD-At his residence. Mr.. James Strong
Judd, June "a. Funeral services will
be held at his late residence, 925 Park
ave, at 2 80 p. m, Thursday, June 26.
LANGDON-Sud Suddenly, on June "a, 1919. in
the 10th year of his age. Dudley, younges.
son of Sophia Montgomery Langdon and
the late Woodbury. G. Langdon. drowne4
at Dixville Notch, NJ H. Funeral services
at the Church of the Incarnation Madi-
son av. and 35th ST.. New York on Friday.
June 27, at II a. Interment at Nor
ristown, N. ].
LOVELAND-David Ellsworth on June 25,
lying in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway, 66th st. Crank E. Campbell)
NEWToN-suddenIy. on Tuesday, June "a,
1919, at Stamford Conn.,, S. Amanda,
daughter of the late Lawrence D. Knowles
and widow of George B. Newton. Funeral
services will be held at St. Andrews
Church, Stamford. Conn., on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Interment private.
Paris (France) papers please copy
RIGGS-Suddenly, on June 10. at her resi-
dence. Sl4 Cathedral St. Baltimore. Mary
Turpin Riggs widow of Lawrason Riggs,
in her SD year.
SCHAAFF-Max, on June 25. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
66th st. Drank E. Campbelll, Thursday,
p. m.
SCHUYLER-Anthony, suddenly. in Tusca-
loosa. Ala, on June o. 1919 husband Of
Mary .Oberteuffer and youngest son Of the
late Rev. Anthony Schuyler. Funeral ser
vices at Grace Church. Orange, N. j.,
80 p. M, Thursday. June 26. 1919.
STARR-On Tuesday, June "a. 1919.
Eleanor F., widow Of DR.. Ira Starr. aged
79 years Relatives and friends in
residence of her sister-in-law Mrs. W. +.
kinesland, $50 st. Johns Pl.. Brooklyn.
On Thursday evening. at o'clock.
STEWART--Josep June "a. Funeral from
his late residence, 376 Gates ave-. Brook
lyn, June 26, at p. m.
WARNER-George H., of Hartford. Conn.,.
at his winter home. at 1ryon. N: G.. on
May %. He born at Plainficld. Mass.
in 1888: and was brother OF Charles
to literary affairs and he was for many
years member of the Players Club OF
New York
WHITTLESEY-At Madison. N. j.. June
25. 1919, Imogene Chadeayne. wife Of ths
late Curtis E. Whittlesey, aged 40 years.
Funeral service will be held at her late
residence. &c Prospect st. Madison. NJ j.:
of Lackawanna Railroad train leaving
HObOken at > 80 p.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Expelled Socialists
nCOnventiOn Here
Greet BOlsheviki
cleft Wingers'' Send Con-
gratulations to Russian
and Hungarian Soviets;
Decide to Issue Newspaper

The Left Wing Socialists-the "di-
rect action" people-yesterday closed a
four-day session, or convention, which
they have been holding, with newspa-
per reporters excluded. Their proceed
ings we're reported in part in various
foreign language papers. The opening
session was in Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
East Fourth Street, last Saturday, and
the session yesterday was in the Hun
garian Home, $50 East Eighty-6rst
Street
Affirmative action was taken in con-
graduating Russian and Hungarian
workmen in throwing off the yoke of
the capitalist masters" and taking
things into their own hands. The res
olutlons urged laboring men every
refusing to work in munition factories.
Provision was made for starting a
new Left Wing paper, to be called
1.-THE Worker" which will specialize
IN revolutionary and direct action
news.
Debate over barring intellectuals was
prolonged at the session day before
yesterday, on account of the fact that
some of the delegates urged that
Trotzky is an intellectual, and later
it was discovered that some of the
delegates themselves were in the same
suspected class. After these discoveries
the resolution was tabled
resolution was passed indorsing
the proposed strike in favor of freeing
from prison Mooney, Billings, Haywood
and Debs. letter of thanks to Debs
for his weekly letters was authorized.
Deportation of aliens was protested,
and the convention went on record as
favoring labor strike between July
l and g.
A workingmen's council was organ
ized, with the following members:
Massachusetts; w. Cannon, Missouri;
J: Cosgrave, Massachusetts; j. Carney,
Minnesota; B. Stankowitz. Pennsyl
vania; j. Key, California; Mrs. Sprole,
Massachusetts; ]. Reed, New York.
Delegates were elected to an emer-
gency conference in Chicago on August
80 and to q general conference in the
same city on September /. Abraham
Gitlow presided yesterday.