davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Officer BUCK SAYS HYP0-C0D
DID WONDERS FOR He AND Wife

Tor coughs and cold have ever used
II greatly benefited my wife as well!
as myself, and ! gladly recommend
this fine preparation TO every one"
declared j. l.. Buck fpoiiceman), at
tachcd to Second Precinct, sos South
Pine Street, Richmond.
Alter pneumonia or Spanish iunu-
enZa or, in fact, after any long vast
ing illness when your appetite is poor
stomach weak and the chest Is sore
with cough and cold. take Hypo- Cod
n couple days and note the way this
splendid medicine not Only stops the
cough and cold, but builds YOU up
and wards off the dangerous complica-
lions so apt TO follow while in n
weak cned, rundown condition. AS
preventive it is fine, for 1t not only
drives out those aches and soreness
but StrenG thens you SO the system can
throw off any other attack. repre-
sentative is present daily at Tragle's
Drug Store. Ask to see her, or get n
bottle to take home. We gladly pre-
pay Hypo-Cod anywhere upon receipt
of Sl.:o-TraEle's Drug Store. SIG East
Broad Street. Richmond. Va. Hypo-
Cod may also be obtained in Peters
burg at E. a. Morrison's.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Mother of Thirteen
Escapes With Fine
Federal Court Holds Mrs.
Ftanamia Is Entitled to
Consideration.

That a woman. who is tho mother
OF thirteen living children. is entitled
to some consideration by tho govern
men, was the Wow taken yesterday by
Judge Waddill in the United States
District Court in trying Mrs G.
Flammia. who was charged with vioIat-
ing the Reed amendment, which pro
hibits the interstate transportation OF
Intoxicating liquors. When il de-
Teioped that Mrs. Flammia was the
mother of such a large family the court
decided to impose fine Of only $50
1t was testified that Mrs Fla1nmia
brought twenty-four pints of whisky
into the State.
j.. ID. Carter was charged with selling
apple and cherry cider TO Camp Lee
soldiers. He entered a plea OF not
guilty, waived a jury and submitted
tho facts TO the court. 1t developcd
that the cider contained from ; to 6
per cent alcohol. but that Carter and
4 number of others bought il and sold
II in Ignorance of it's Intoxicating
powcrS. Judge W2ddill. held that the
defendant was technically guilty hut
that he had no intention of violating
II. G. Hurst. of Norfolk. was fined
IN jail for transporting liquor lie has
already served several days i'm tail
y similar case against Richard Erily
was dismissed when the court learned
that the officers who placed Kelly under
arrest on a Richmond. Frederick sburr
and Potomac Railroad train did not
have a specific search warrant when
they investigated his personal prop
crty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
ENGINEERS ORDERED HOME
Reg imcnt. Ono Of Whose
Companies Wns First to Cross
Rhine, Dcsfgnntcd.
IBy Associated Press. !

CORLENZ. Thursday January o
Tho Thirty-sevcnth Engineers consist
ing or 500 picked electrical and me-
chanical experts from every State OF
me Union. and commanded by Colonel
Nthcrt Pierce. Of Eau Claire. Wis, has
oecn ordered back to America on the
hrst available transport. The Thirty-
seventh is tho first regiment in the
lhird Army 10 he ordered home LIS
work viii be taken over by other en-
Sinecr continrents in the army Of &C
cupation Company Il, OF the Thirty
seventh. claims to be the first force
nj Americans 10 cross the Rhine Its
members crossed at Coblenz on Dccem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Weak?
Generous Trial Offer Of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SAN0SIN, for
CaHerers From tuberculosis, Bron.
Hits, Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh. elc,

|}ssyyorld's noted medical scientists declare
|$kNDSIN the most effective trcatInvr, .or
ailments yet discovered I,llr
Wolff, Court Physician Director OF The SAM
f9ytum for Consumptivcs ia Eciboldsgrun
FtSys he has discarded all other remedies
|HANOSIN has been Officially accommodation
e6tSthe Berlin Medical Association. D-
|fktHcrs, Amsterdam. Holland declares 1, a
||tKlfoTal obligation to make SANOSIN known
&0ssthe whole human race" SANOSIS S. an
khsfzIation trcatment-thc ant.scptle fumes
|&ahR1ed with the air are being brcath.d in
|&EHatural way. causing = soothing and heal
|45& 3ehect. 1t is fortunate that American
|23Gerers. rich or poor, can ubc this remark
1f&46 home treatment that has met with
Oh phenomenal success in Europe. SANO-
I'm does the work by absorption OF germs
4&saB not an injection. Produces calm rest
&fjx 3ejeep without Morphiur or similar
E4SxdcnfnE drugs Brings almost mtneG!at.
(&34tcf from coughing, blood apitting and
|3&ki3t sweats. SANOSIN Ia proving a bless
"a for Tubcrculohis, Bronchitis. Asthma.
526bchisi Catarrh. etc. Send for Free Bool
2s4$(with Testimonials explaining thi4
Stynent and how trial can be- used In
own home nj our risk. AddT.-r; SAN.
&%413l spsbt. 2ss Is. Unity Bldg. Chicago.
.3#3E2si sf 5y Adv
l6W TlIIs TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Gypsy Smith. Jr.. Opens Revival.

WINCHESTER. VA. January H.
Gypsy Smith. Jr.. the noted evangelist
who has been holding highly success
fui cvangelistic campaigns in other
sections OF the Valley OF Virginia, has
been engaged TO open meeting here
on January &c. which is to last At least
three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Message re,In Of Denth.

BRISTOL VA. January 1i.-Thomas
II. Rhea, aged forty.nine. former resi-.
dent Of Sullivan County and well
known in this section, is dead at his
home in Columbia. S. c., according to
message received here. His widow.
one son. one brother. Hal II. Rhea. OF
of this city, survive him. MIR. Rhea
was a stock dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Clerk of Court, Rc,,rn,,

George Glass, for the past seven years
clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Clarke
County at Berryvillc. has resigned on
account of i'll health. and Judge T. r.
Whiting has appointed Deputy Clerk
Eugene Glover to succeed him. Mr.
Glass had been identified with the Of
flee over fifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

FHEDERICKsRuRG. VA. January IL
Paul Emmcrson kccklcr. formerly OF Par
kcr. Ind. and Miss ELLEN Henrietta Knox
Core, daughter OF MT. and Mrs. Henry
kroN-Gorc. OF King George County. We're
united in marriage Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
rlnn to Enforce Ln,xs.

FIX, a., January d.
ltoiIoWing an address last night by the
Rev. +. 81. Richard, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. who declared
that observations led him TO believe
hat the liquor prohibition law was not
netng enforced in Winchester. and that
she officers needed public sentiment TO
encourage them. league on laws en-
sorcement was organized. T. 5. Jollife
Pas elected president; J. II. Moling, Sr.
r. a. l.arrick secrc-
safy. and j. ". Larrick, Jr., treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

trntIbIe oros. over the ,netSods en- :
ployed by Cooley. who was rcpairin z
an automobile truck for the men. The
man who was fined gave the name
of Mack Miller and his companion D..
Stpplp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

- !NLfIB Z 10, ", JannArY II.-The
synchburg Chapter. Daughters OF the
american Revolution. has elected the
following officers for 1913: Regent
ars. E. l.. .Akcrs: vicc-rcgenls. Miss
Eliza beth Gooch. Mrs. Il. T. Thornhill
md Miss Nathalie Bowman: recording
Mrs. James r. Boyd: CORE.
.ponding secretary, Mrs. c. l.. DcMott:
reasurer, Mrs. W. d Campbell; regis
rar. Mrs. j. a. Ford. and historian.
hrs. James kinckle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Appointment Is ANNOUNCED.

EFI{EDERICkSBCT w, january
e1.-President +. H.. Russell, OF the
state Normal School, has appointed
~. F. Dunaway, now of Dover, Va,
10 the position as head of the de-
partment Of history in the normal
fchool for the remainder of this scs-
sion. Mr.. Dunaway is native of
lancaster County. being son of the
late DR.. +. Dunaway of that county.
He is a II. y. and NJ. ~. of Richmond
college; also holds his 4. NJ. of the
University OF Chicago. He has COM
pleted residence work for tho Phi. u.
iegree of Columbia University, and
is now writing his doctoral disserta-
3ion for that degree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Expect Brazil. Delegation january ::

by Associated Press
PARIS. January 1l.-Rrazirs delcCa-
ton to the peace congress is expected
10 arrive here on January 30. II was an
nounced Friday. Olyrtho AZ De
Magazines. who will head the dclegh-
ton, is here. lie is Brazilian min
lister to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

4 fFREDERICkSBtR VA, January
51.-Honora Bile William jennings Bryan
2yas visitor yesterday at "Hayileld,"
Che home of Alexander Berger. near
Elere. He was in Fredericksburg in
The evening and met some OF the citi-
Gems, later leaving for North Carolina
6ghere he was scheduled to speak. Mr.
William j. Bryan, Jr., married Mr.
Rerger's daughter. They live in Ari-
eQna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Train Hits Taxtcab.

VA. JANUARY Ia car
owned by local taxi company. was
etruck yesterday by a Virginia and
southwestern Hallway train and
thrown down an enbankment The &C.
supants escaped uninjurcd, bat the car
vas damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Residence I, DESTROYED.

1.-THE fine residence in Essex Coun-
~ known as Whitlock's and owned by
Lal Greenwood. was destroyed by fire
Tuesday. large portion of the valu-
ahles were saved. The house was fully
N SurpS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Roth NcEroc. Di.chnrred.

VA, January IL
Emanuel Watson and Joe Jones, both
folored, who were arrested as sus-
pects III connection with the robbery
PC the store of j. Il. Wingfeld on the
5orst Road the morning OF December
20, apd for shooting Mr.. wingncld
swiSs st Were s giTen prsSiimiHarY hear.
1T ShOtwelrs store yesterday after
noon. the result Of the hearing be-
ing the discharge of the two men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Weddings and
Engagements
Brief Mention Of Vir-
ginia Brides and
GrOO2nS.

BRISTOL. Va. January 1l.-Miss Frances
Minnck and MIR. Glenn g. Vance were united
in Diarr.ae. here Thursday by the Rev. G..
". Liresay. Mr.. Vance is the crew dis
patchcr OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

BRISTOL. VA. January ia maria re
OF social interest in this section. occurred
here when Miss Rosa Musick. OF Lindalr.
Va. became the bride OF Alr. =. NJ. Buckles.
OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

AlWINCHESTER. VA, January IL
&Nriting 10 a brother from France,
$yherc he has been in active service
yearly a year, Sergeant Harold Il. Ed
yards. Company l., Three Hundred and
Infantry. states that in
spite of having gone through hard
Ind severe campaigns with the British
Gnd later with the Americans in the
2Argonne and .Ieuse sectors, he has
emerged from the war without Il
fcratch. Sergeant Edwards was under
aeayy shell fire continuously for two
Sveeks in the Argonne forest. Many OF
eis comrades. he says. fell killed or
Rounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Fine Man for .s,uul,

58sWINCHESTER, January 1.-two
men claiming 10 be reprcsc ntatives OF
ghe air mail service We're arrested here
yesterday and one was fined after con-
Fiction Of assaulting Clarence Cooley,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January IL
Clinton =. Ncwsomc and Miss Nellie Wiz
stead daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. s.
- inStea both of northumberland County.
were married Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
IlRlAEs FROM FRANCE
CAMPING At QUANT|C0
hit of Total of 5000 Men Who
Went Over Last March,
900 Return.
IRYAN VISITS "HAYFIIILD"
IN VISITS "HAYFIELD"
ormer Secretary OF State Stops
Near fredericksburg OH Way 70
sRaleigh-Othcr News Notes From
5vnr1ouS Parts of State of Virginia.

Es Special to The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, January
$4ssSr4Of the original Fifth and Sixth
of Marines, some 5000 men.
@hlch went overseas last March and
in some of the heaviest
&ghting, 500 OF the men returned 10
3uantico January :. They landed in
Sew York on January ;. Many OF
Ehese men carry wound stripes, and 4
rumher have been decorated for dis
services. Nearly all OF
Chem brought back souvenirs OF the
eForld war. A large portion OF these
zen are known personally to the peo-
sale OF Frcde racksburg They have
frequently been here. Some have Wis
Sted private homes. others have parti-
aipatcd in entertainments given in this
efty. They Will be given warm
sSelcome when they renew their visits
bore. which 1t is expected they will
pc able to do in a short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Full Reports

or BilN sundays sermons and meet
inEs in Tho Times Dispatch every
morning; Order direct or from your
ncwsdealer. Six weeks subscription,
Sl35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Decrease in Flu Cases.

4SLYSCHRURG. VA. January Ire
ports to the local health office for the
east twenty-four hours show a large
$tecrease in the number of "fu" cases
en- quarantine, despite the fact that
&tghty-four new cases were reported
Eaurlng the day III persons were re-
ceased from quarantine, leaving $50
lssn hand, of which 2a3 are whites and
sSsixty-siX negroes. During this period
Ahere were three deaths OF Flu" in
She city. In the suburbs and nearby
counties the contaeion is ranging: prob
Lsbly worse than in October, but the
Ssituation is not nearly as bad in
I1ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Mobilizing Our
Credit Resources
Eyen after the Federal Reserve System operation
mpacticable insisted that violated banking
pracce ana was an expensive luxury While they
even its critics the past recognize as the back
bone OF banking in the United States.
The situation with respect to the Trade
hcceptance While its usefulness and praccably still
oeg aeoaea IN some quarters it has already become fact
mechanism. $500
sn In en5b9g the seller Of where
transfer the Reserve Banks Trade Accepances
perform highly important service placing the load where
the nations that would otherwise be unava-
aDe 1t IS estimated that the value Of such
open BOOK account system aggregates literally billions dol
Trade Acceptance - wv
In no other frstclass nation business conducted on the
open pook account system When merchant England for
bir which 2i in the United States called Trade Accept
by the seller until it And much the same system
is used in other countries.
Only by making the fullest her assets by means of
these bills Accepances and by other advanced me
DDS of utilizing her has Great Britain
perform the gigantic task of financing the solving the
tremendous financial problems which the has brought
IN our own country, under the conditions hun
dredS OF millions Of dollars must be shifted
vitality important to shorten the circle in which these millions
travel both IN the larger government operations and
individual transaction.
1t should be remembered that the Trade Acceptance does
not shorten credit 1t simply carries the better and
disable form. And the merchant giving Accent
preferred buyer because he places the seller
ton to convert the into cash circumstances make it
desirable to do
Willingness to the acceptance method shows that
business wishes to conduct his affairs strictly business
basis This fact have favorable effect
standing 1t marks him being alert and progressive
places his account in the most desirable class
AS thoroughly convinced that the adoption the
Trade Acceptance for settling invoices will bring
and farreacng advantages to all classes of business
Guiding the retail merchant no less than the obber
facurer heartily recommend it's all
which it is properly adapted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

t0W T.lIs TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
FIXES DATE OF THE HUNS
FIRST DEMAND FOR PEACE
Hindenburg Letter of October 80
Confirms Action Of general
Headquarters" Previous Month.

LONDON, March / British Wireless
Service).-In connection with the dis
cussion which has been carried on in
the German press as to whether
Prince Max of Baden. then imperial
chancellor. took the initiative in de-
manding and in offering peace in Oc-
tober last, the Wolff Bureau publishes
a letter from Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, dated October 80, which
shows that on that date German army
headquarters confirmed the demand it
had made already in September that
such peace offers should be made.
Won Hindenburg wrote:
In consequence of the disaster on
the Macedonian front, with its attend
ant weakening of the reserves of the
west front. and in consequence of
the impossibility of replacing the
great losses sustained in recent en-
counters. there is now, humanity
speaking. no longer any possibility of
our being able to impose peace on the
enemy.
Our opponents are constantly
receiving reinforcements. While the
elements of our rear still hold to-
gether and may still offer some re-
sistance to the renewed attacks Of
the enemy. our situation is becoming
very precarious and may at any mo-
ment place the army command under
Evening star., 1919-04-01

league of nations and spoke in favor
of the plan for world peace as out
lined in the covenant.
He "deplored the partisan politics
being displayed by some of the re-
publican leaders, and said that
America will have fought in vain un-
less the league of nations becomes a
reality.
when the league of nations was
Evening star., 1919-04-01

first proposed" he said. II am frank
to say 1 was not in favor Of it.
was inclined to oppose it, and I ex-
pressed myself so on the floor Of Con-
gress. Now I confess that I have
seen the question in a far differ
ent light"
Speaking of the recent republican
filibuster in the Senate, Representa-
tive Cooper said he considered It a
Colossal mistake"
Evening star., 1919-04-01
WOULD LEARN FATE
OF LOST AVAT0RS
Capt. P. W. Zinn Hopes to Get
Information From Ber-
lin Records.
MANY U. S. FLIERS MISSING

BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, t, 1919.
COBLENZ, Germany, March 31.-
Capt. F. w. linn, personnel officer
Of the Aviation Corps, is here on the
way to Berlin for the purpose of as
certaining the fate of American avia-
tors who were still unaccounted for.
When the fighting ended $50 f1iers
This number, as the result Of Capt.
Zinn's searching, has been reduced
by half. In the majority of cases
he identified the burial places of the
aviators whose fate until then had
been unknown. The trip to Ger
many is made in an effort to de-
termine the fate of the remainder
through German sources.
Fate Often Not Known.
When a plane was shot down at
the time of the fighting behind the
enemy lines the fate Of the aviator
| usually was unknown, unless the
enemy dropped message on the fol.
lowing day. Frequently the fall of
an airplane was not seen, even by
the comrades of the aviators. They
only knew that he failed to return.
When the search began nothing was
known of the $50 aviators who had
graves marked by the Germans, but
the great majority Of the graves
merely bore the inscription. "Ameri-
kaner F1ieger" (American Flyer.
Means Of Identification.
1t was necessary to identity the
occupant of each such grave by the
remains of his airplane, portions of
his clothing, a handkerchief or some
other property picked up by the peo-
pie living near where he fell. The
, area formerly behind the German
lines has been combed thoroughly
and with an inspection Of the German
official records it is believed that ev-
erything possible will have been done.
Undoubtedly the fate of many will
remain unexplained.
Capt. Zinn. before joining the Amer
lean Army, when the United States
entered the war. served with the
French foreign legion and later new
with the Lafayette Squadron.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

the necessity Of making a compre-
hensive decision.
I'm these circumstances. it is i'm
perative that we cease the struggle
in order to save the German people
and our allies from unnecessary sacri-
fees. Every days loss in this respect
costs the lives of thousands of Ger
man soldiers"
On receipt of this letter, says the
Wolff Bureau, the government had no
choice but to take steps at once to
obtain an armistice and to offer to
conclude peace.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Wants Smoke Law Retained.

The Engineer Commissioner said Re
would not advocate abolishing the
, Districts smoke law, because he did
not believe this law would hamper
industrial development here.
1t is universally recognized now, he
and is being avoided as much as pos
sible by commercial interests.
Il want to see Washington grow
! into cosmopolitan city" said Col.
kutz, remembering always the inter-
ests of the nation"
Col. Kutz told the committee he was
opposed to the use of billboards in
advertising Washington and as q
medium for inviting business inter-
ests to come here. He said he felt
that they would react against the city
and do more harm than good.
The subcommittee which takes up
the question of restrictions with the
convince them that a few artistically
prepared billboards along the rail-
read lines and traffic roads leading
out Of Washington would not be un-
slightly.
II am in favor of anything that win
help to develop Washington in the
proper way" said Commissioner
manufacturing interests will hinder
the development of the District as the
largest and most beautiful capital in
the world"
In reference to the suggestion of
Chairman Andrews for wholesale
rates on gas and electricity to large
consumers as an incentive to indus
by the Commissioners that there is
already a wholesale rate on cleo
tricity to large concerns, but none on
gas.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
MIR. COOPER "SEES A LIGHT.
Former Opponent of League Speaks
in Its Favor.

ASHTABULA, Ohio, April 1.-Speak-
ing before the Ashtabula Chamber of
Commerce. Representative John Coop
er of Youngstown, republican, yes
terday denounced criticism of the
Evening star., 1919-04-01
REFORM WINS IN JAPAN.
Governments Electoral Bill Passes
Both Houses by Large Majorities.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
TOXIC. Japan. March 30.-The gov
ernment's electoral reform bill has
passed both houses by large majori-
ties. The number of Representatives
10 increased to 464 and the number
Of electors to 21,S00,0o0.