davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
vIRafN1A N-wEp EsDAY sEpTEMBER 1918

about Ave years ago. was the sole
heir. The young Baron Won Zedwitcn
left NO will, and the question 10 THIS
Will the German government take
over or conhscate the estate OF the
young German nobleman, or will MS
possession be divided among his near
est OF kin on either side OF the water
In Germany and In America?
touch Of interesting local color
to the story IL the connection OF the
several members OF the Hall family
who have been associated with Gull
pepper. Those who were familiar with
the household arrangem ents In the
home Of the late Mrs. William Il.
Robertson. may recall a large photo
graph which hung In her bed room.
The picture Is of richly dressed BABY
boy apparently about two years OLD.
seated in q chair OF such regal and
imposinf workmanship as to the aerv-
Ing and brocade as to give almost the
appearance OF small throne. This
was the young Baron Won Zedwitch OF
that day. who just little while ago.
lad scarcely more than eighteen
years old. laid down his life for "'he
Fatherland." 1t seems that another
Of Maria caldwells. daughters mar
ried a French marquis and went to
reside in France. Upon several oc-
casions the marQutse extended an m
vitation to her American cousin. the
late Mrs. Harry Lane, of Fredericks-
burg to visit her in Paris at her home
in the Champs Elysees Mrs. Lane,
who died some years ago. was before
her marriage, Sophia Caldwell Hall
and a sister Of the late Mrs William
r. Robertson, Of Culpeper. While
visiting the marauise in France. Mrs.
Lane met the baroness, who with her
young son. was staying with her sis
ter in Paris, at the same time. 1t
was in this way that the family init
macy and friendship was established.
Carter Hall. OF Fairfax and Wash
ington. a young lawyer we'll known
in Orange and kinsman of the
Woodbury. Walkers, is one OF the
heirs and has engaged legal assist
ance in regard to the settlement of
the estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
FAMILY HEIRS
TO GERMAN FORTUNE

Gordonsville. Aug. 29--An i'm
pending law suit which is perhaps
one of many similar International
situation. is Of the Hall family OF Vir-
GINA versus the princely estate of the
late young Baron Won Zedwitch. OF
Germany, who was instantly killed
in the battle of Verdum while fighting
side by side with the Crown Prince.
The American claim to the Won
Zedwitch estate which is OF bound
less wealth is established as follows.
Baron Won Zedwitch, father OF the
late young baron of our story, was
some twenty five years ago a member
OF the German embassy at Washing
ton, and while in this country met and
married Miss Elizabeth Breeinridge
Caldwell, whose mother was Maria
Hall, of Virginia. A few years later
Baron Zedwiich, while in race with
the German emperor. was accidental
ly killed when his yacht collided with
the royal yacht To the American
wife, a widow in a foreign land with
baby boy. the emperor offered a
handsome annuity which she refused
The Won Zedwitch estate, however, In =
volved immense wealth to which the
young baron. after his mothers death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
SAMDUSkY SOLDIERS
HOME SHOWS EFFECT

p 1t was estimated that from five to
ten per cent of the inmates of the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home near
Sandusky, Ohio, prior to May "a of
this year were given to over-induf-
gence of intoxicants, These men came
from the ranks OF both Civil War vet
Grams and Spanish War veterans. 1t
is now said that the institution Is prac-
tically 100 per cent sober all the time,
Are the drunks causing you much
trouble these days, General william
r. Burnett, commandment of the home,
was asked recently. We don't have
any any more" was the reply. Gen
eral Burnett. who as commandment OF
the institution is also presiding OF
ficer of the homes tribunal of justice,
went on to say that times have
changed" and the hopes OF the So
called respectable veteran" are about
to be realized.
1t used to be that General Burnett
sitting in the home police court" had
from one TO dozen DRINKS before
MIN every morning. Since May "A
he has not had even one. There IL
no Bookkeeping going on here, said
General Burnett. adding and there
had better not be either"
Since the saieea passed Soldiers-
Home veteran Is seldom seen on the
streets of Sandusky. Those who do
come and go command the respect OF
al that they encounter. There Is no
more loiiing and staggering. It used
TO be that pension time brought
disgorging OF the pay envelope on the
part Of more than one veteran. for 1t
was this bartender and that saloon
keeper to settle with until what was
considered essential credit to run
through the next three months be-
fore another pension check would ar
rive might not be impaired. The pen
sion veteran received his check, had 1t
cashed. paid his drink bin and was
broke.
Now "a days when the veteran gets
bis pension he improves his appear
ance by purchasing new apparel which
the home does not supply: or perhaps
he takes furlough to scenes of gone
but not forgotten happiness. with can
dy for the Riddles, with unciouded
brain and clear eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

cording to Washington, d, G, pstN1
dispatch OF August ~. has sent fre@
England the following statemsnt y
a letter to Washington friend.
Prohibition In America viii i
mean Prohibition. everywhere
sooner or later. Europe will not
be able to compete with us undAr
such conditions. The British
press does not represent the real
feeling here. There Is already
strong sentiment for. Prohibi-
ton among the young men ana
this will grow az the experiment
proves successful with VS. II 4
were advising our Prohibitionists
r I should counsel leaving England
to her, own devices II we urge
1t directly or indirectly 1t will DO
longer coming than IL we do not.
Col. House Is simply emphasizing
what many people Of England are
now seeing, /. e., that a drunken ma
ton cannot compete with sober ma
ton in the commercial field.
Holding the position he does his
the cause OF Prohibition because It will
set people thinking. But Colonel
House is mistaken In referring to
Prohibition in America as an experi-
ment 1t is not 1t is hardly fair to
refer to policy that has been
adopted by 80 Of the 4s states. tested
and proved, as an experiment.
He also falls into the error 50 prev
alent nowadays in assuming that
the dry leaders Of the United States
are attempting to force agitators and
American methods OF fighting the sa-
loon upon England.
AS stated many times before Ia
American Issue, the Anti-Saloon
League has no intention OF sending
speakers to any foreign country ex-
cept upon special invitation OF the
temperance leaders of that country
They then go as witnesses testifying
to the beneficial effects of Prohibit
ton in America and not as agitators
intent upon interfering in the domes-
tic affairs of foreign country.
The real invaders are the brew
ers who have unceremoniously trans
ferred their plants and equipment to
China and India where If they are not
checked by the United States govern
ment they will become the greatest
menace on earth to the world peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
4 SQtTRREL-KITLF
ARRESTED AND FINED

Gordonsviile, Va, Aug. "a super
&ftrfrefeyft of schools Charles r. Cow
herd had n young white man arrested
for shooting his pet squirrels and
tried by a justice last Tuesday. who
fined him for the trespass and hunt
ing without a license.
Mr., Cowhcrd informs us that he
had some thirty or forty tame saalr
reIs at his fathers ola homestead nj
the foot OF the mountains. some three
miles north or GordonsviIe. On. his
return from a trip about his schools
his wife informed him that she had
heard a large number of gun explo-
sions at the old home and that posi-
bly, some one was shooting his pets
Mr. Cowherd entered his auto and
apparently drove away But. not SO
The pot hunter. anyway. felt safe, and
proceeded again TO shoot. Mr. Cow
herd suddenly stepped from the un-
dergrowth and caught him In the act
Mir Cowherd thinks the man killed
twenty or more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
TWO OF OLDEST AMERICAN
CHICKS At IOTppIfN BANK

Leesburg. Va. Aug. 20.--What are
believed to he two of the oldest Amer
lean checks now in existence ore at
present on exhibition at the Peoples
National bank in Leesburg, One,
dated May ~, 1883, signed by Aaron
Burr afterwards vice-president of
the United states and who in 1904
killed Alexander Hamilton in the ia
nous duel at Week haven. The sec
ord check, dated January 20. 1872 Is
signed by the famous Baron Steuben.
who was drill master of the Continen~
tai army during the American revo-
luton These two checks are believed
by experts and historians to be the
Oldest American checks now in ex-
istence. They are the property ot
Lieutenant Gordon Williams, r. s.
A., and brother OF MIR. Harrison
Williams of this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
PORTRAIT PRESENTED
TO FAUQU|ER COUNTY

Wsrrentnn. September 30.--Another
picture has been hung in the court
house.
on Tuesday morning about 10
O'Clock Mrs. Gaines Smith. Messrs.
Granville Gaines stftti-5eifft Gaines
went quietly up the steps of the court
house and entered the court room
lad without romp or ceremony hung
the portrait of their father, a wonder
full likeness. painted by Miss Lou
Spi'man. and presented by Mrs
Smith.
William Fl. Gaines succeeded Colo
mel Tom Smith as Judge Of the county
court and was on the bench six or
eight years, Prior to the civil war
he was chief justice OF the comfy
court. He died January. 1885. seven
ty~eight years old, respected by all
with whom he was acquainted. be-
loved by all who knew him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
WEDDINGS.



ssss One nf tie pFestteSl 81 thF 'f,s'ts -.
tam Der Weddings ef MISS F. s
Mctsraw and r. Relic wan -,
rec<ntiy DISCHARGED captain .,a,-
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Grsw 81 1855 We$l t'rA>F -.
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WHIST. SSt. 4H-
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
| SOCIETY
MRS MrNETREE FoIKEs EDITOR
phcne Randolph 41+w ohce Phone

preaching marriage Of their daughter
Miss Thelma E'iixs beth Baker, to Ed.
ward Francis White OF Petersburg
The wedding win take place at Capron
on W eonesday. September II
Miss Baker liz prominently connected
In Capron. In suffolk. ard in Maryland.
while Mr.. White is the member OF
an old Southampton family. formerly
cashier 81 the Bank Of tapron.
The marriage Of Miss GLADYS prevry
dauEhter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r.. prswry.
~ Capror. to Lawrence Ashton Porter.
of Fort snouth, takes place this evening
AZ o'clock in the Methodist church
~ Csrrnn. Miss Porter is well
kncwn Young lady in that community.
where she has taught school several
sessions and the bridegroom served
with rank ~ captain In the Twenty.
ninth division, afterwards taking a
special course in the University Of
Edtn bore He returned to America the
latter part ~ Judy,
Picnic Saturday.
The interim ediate classes NJ High
land Park Methodist church wifi hold
picnic Saturday afternoon Geavine
South Richmond at s.3n o'clockl Al
Falling Creek.
Personal Mention.
Rev and Mrs Fred Chenaup have
returned from visit 10 Mrs Chen
Anif's aunt. Mrs Robert Wlnfree. OF
Eiverrn ont. Lynchhurc
aftvees Mary and Bertha Mordecai
hav" returned 10 their home or Grove
avenue. after spending the summer
with relatives at WArrenton.
Rev and Mrs " w sisk II clio.
: . have returned home after pleas
ant visit t0 relatives and friends in
Richmond fsslre srr .~,ind washington
Mrs Donald McRea, Of Cumberland
county, is the guest Of friends in Rich
rnond
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jennings Of
Portsmouth. are spending some time
with friends in Highland Park.
Misc Alice Mobiles has returned to
her home in Montrose avenue after a
visit 10 relatives in Tow hatan county
Misses Lyme and Fannie Moselev are
passing sometime In Louisa county
Miss Hunter Wtng6eld formerly nj
this city, but now Of Norfolk, has beer
recent visitor TO friends here. en-
route IN West Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET. SEPTEMBER 9TH

Gordonsvine. Aug 2s.-The Louisa
County Farmers union will meet at
Apple Grove on Saturday, Septem Der
Sth, The forenoon session beginning
st M 80 o'clock will be devoted to
the union business, and in the after
noon the Masons will lay the corner
stone nj the new agricultural high
school There will be an address by
the attorney general. Hon John T..
Saunders The music viii he directed
by the y M @. a. choir leader. Every
BODY is inVitnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
oh Boy! Mickey Is Coming
FIGHTS
ECzEMA'S GRIP
RtLENTLESSly

Poslsrn is persist ency itself when it's
healing powers are directed against
Eczema or any stubborn skin trouble.
It's continued urge brings uumistak
able Improvement as the raw places
that itched and burned no longer har-
raas. You can safely and confidently
leave all your skin troubles TO Posla NJ ;
PIN Piles. rashes, scalp~scale, abrasions,
channgs. Inflammation, any itching
defect
Sold everywhere For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, z3s
Yves, ann ST. New York City.
Posiam Soap is the tonic soap for
the skin and viii freshen and beauty
your plexien.--adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
BIG FIRE AT LANGLEY

Fairfax Aug, 30 Three barns.
containing 90 tons Of hay, 200 tong
Of straw and a quantity OF farming
implements, on the farm Of Mr. D. s.
MackaH, AT Langley this county.
wore destroyed by fire Saturday eve
ming last. causing a Ioss estimated At
about s 100, 600 on which there was In.
stlrance 70 considerable amount.
The flames were discovered about
30 +, NJ, but IN spite Of the efforts
of "A bucket brigade, which was form
ed by the ncignbors. the flames ragged
until they had destroyed the three
buildings with their contents The
names from the burning buildings lit
the sky and drew many people from
Washington to the scene OF the con-
fagratloH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
TO BECOME
FULL ARMY GENERAL

Washington. Sept. John J. Per
shing will become full general in
the American army tomorrow.
This was made certain when the
senate today passed without discussion
or a disse ntirg vote, the bill making
the A. f, F.'s commander permanent
general. The house had already pass
cd bill and ii will be presented Cor
the presidents signature tomorrow,
before he starts On his speaking tour.
There It's no doubt that President WIS
sen will prom pity sign the bili.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

MUTT AND JEFT~s DREAM

n1iI AND JEFF - DhEAtAlM
No comic cartoons OF recent times
have made such hit into the public
as the creations OF Bud Fishers Mutt
and Jeff and for that matter their
popularity is not confined to this
country alone. The long and short
of II" az they are Familiarity called
are known all over the world, even
in those sections of the globe where
English Is not spoken.
A. real comedians the twain prob
ably have nd equals Their very name
seems 10 be the signal for uncontrol-
liable mirth. Mutt and Jefrs Dream
is the title of their latest hit said to
be the best and funniest OF all their
cut ups" being one big laugh from
start to finish. They Eill be seen At
the Academy next Saturday matinee
and night. The cast includes a chorus
Of shunningly gnwned pretty girls
who can both sing and dance. which
helps to make this attraction the best
popular priced Offering OF the season.
1t is aiH4eat- as easy -te fall IA Hove
as 1t liz to fall out again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
BARN {uRNS IN THE
MT. VERNON DISTRICT

Fairfax. Aug. 30,--A barn on the
farm of w n Beavers. in Mt Yer
non district near Fort Hunt. together
with quantity OF grain, farming inn
plertents and other articles was de-
stroyed by fire Monday. The loss
win amount to about $4,000, on which
there il some insurance. Mr.. Beavers,
IL IL stated, purchased the property
from Mr.. Erbert Thompson less than
a month ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

TRADE RESUMED BETWEEN .,-.s+
AMERICA AND HUNGARY

Washington, Sept. .-Trade re-
sumption between America and Hun
gary was authorized today by the war
trade board OF tbs state department
10 take effect Immediately. The trade
Will be carried on under general IL
e e1nseS' which VIII be ootainaoie at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
E.IIjs----fsurnesfF,

rrettv marriage occurred ycEter'
aav morning at u O'clock " hen MISE
Alice ophelia Rornette. daughter OF
Mrs Olivia brunette. Of Highland
parg. became the bride ri X 6 blilS,
formerly ~ Chesterfield county. but
rerenttv Of this city The ceremony
was performed by Rev Roscoe NJ.
white, pastor II Highland PARK Meth
ndist church. The "a edding music was
supplied by Miss Edna Martneau The
house was beautifully decorated with
mink and white cut flowers. palms and
lighted andes. The bride was hand
sonseiy gowpcd in Il dirk blue travel
ing suit with hat 10 match. and car
ried a white satin PRAYER hoas, Miss
Blanche Burnette. sister of the bride.
was maid Of honor. Her gown was
white rsorgette ever pink beshe
Ellis brother Of the bridegroom. was
hert man Immediately following th'
ceremony Mr. aud Mrs, Ellis left foi
a Northern wedding tour. They vii
be At home after September Is. az so'
North avenue Barton Heights The
ont -oftown guests were MRS I'ohafe
McRea. of cumberland county; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jennings. Of Portsmouth
and Miss Carrie Ellis, Of Chesterfield
county, sister OF the bridegroom.
shower was given Monday evenins
At the brides home, 10 which mum
her of friends were present at whicf
time a buffet supper was served.
Moonlight Dance to Wight.
This evening moonlight dance VII
be given at the Richmond Yacht slut
hys Mrs A j Scott and Mas ltiliar
Joyce. for the benedt of the building
fund of the South Richmond Sacred
Heart school Boats will leave tn
Old Dominion wharf AT SIS o'clock ant
II IL expected that a large number o.
young people will attend the ara'r
i.ha p&rrsnes for hss fsc~asSen WIFI h,
Mrs Henry Klotz. Mrs. F.. III. Bower
and Miss Kate. O'Hara.
@xv4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
Hotel Richmond
iTth and II streets
n WASHINGTON. -. G.
"fhe Hotel of service"

Sihce August 1f. 1913. the date the
Richmond Hotel 60 took possession
Of this property. thfs hotel mas been
most thoroughly renovated 9apered
painted and rem odeled thrHaehout.
II Is one OF the most HON r like no
tells in the city and every energy H.
|exercised fot the comfort and conve.
niescr Of its guests, whether they are
eo3onrners for d4s. week. month or
IN y&ar
It, location cannot be surpassed
|AcceNs can he had with any part Of
the city by means of street cas. line
which passes the door. IT is eut OF
|thN einmediate business section. hut
within ore block Of the White House
lana Government buildings II is with
[fn xrom Ten 20 fifteen INMATES walk
|0f AL Places OF amusement and the
principal department stores
The rooms and sufts are large, airy
land comfortable. ali being outside
ifO0sns.
Rates. which are always reason-
iAble. Will he cheerfuiIy furnished on
Implication as Will also any other In
E4orSnatior desired.
RICHMOND HOTEL co.
,, j.. Bes.ies. Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

Josephine Hin. the petite Universal
star, now playing in western drama,
is fond Of telling funny stories while
sitting around at the studio between
scenes, She sprang this one on her
leading man, Jack Perrin. recently;
Two co)ored ladies were convcrsing
on the street corner!
~ MANDY you an hear bout sny
brother Rastns bein' discharged from
the army 2" said one OF the dusky duo,
Good i.awd, child, amt that ater-
ribie shame? An just heard that he
was aoin' such fine work there TOO. ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
COL. HOUSE FINDING
PROHIBITION GOOD

Col r. NJ. House. President VIII
sons chief confidant and advisor, ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

When YOU meet a man who is thor
oughiy content, YOU see one where
mbition has gone 10 bed. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

GEORGETTE FROCK-F1esh colored
is this altogether dainty georgette aft
ernoon frock trimmed with Irish lace
The waist has bit of 1t inserted in a
novel way, the cuffs are edged with 1t
and two rows decorate the overtime.
trimmed with a sort of huttoned cuff.
The belt u OF braided georgette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
nONneesstenf.

: Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Baker. Of Capron,
announce the engagement and sp~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

1t Is almost as easy to fail IA Howe
as IL is to fall out again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
AVER|LL HOME AFTER
LONG INSPECTION TOUR

Predatory animals are becoming
less numerous throughout the north
west, according to f. F. Averill of the
u. S. Biological Survey who returned
Saturday night from a seven weeks
field inspection trip. Nearly 1000
miles of his territory was covered by
auto and he says that the testimony
of stockmen and hunters wherever he
went was to the effect that the live
stock destroying pests are being slow
ly but surely eliminated. Mr.. Aver
i'll was accompanied by his wife and
two children, all of whom enjoyed
the trip, especially the tour of yell
lowstone Park, which was made dur
ing Mr.. Averills vacation period. Mr..
Averill reports that the roads are in
fairly good condition and that the
rains will greatly improve the road
from here to Spokane. He says that
everywhere there was evidence of
the enormous amount of road work
which is being done in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
ALL COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL ATTAIN GOAL

All high schools in Umatilla county
will be either standard or accredited
as soon as the Umatilla school instals
an accredited course. which 1t is now
planning to do. County School Super
intendent w. w. Green said today.
The Adams school board, District No.
sc, at its last meeting decided to
make its high school three year ac-
credited course.
Either two or three year accredit-
ed course will be established at Una
tllla. All four year high schools which
purchase the supplies recommended
by the state department of education
for standard high schools will remain
such, otherwise they will be rendered
unstandardized, Mr.. Green explained.
All rural schools in the county are
new supplied with teachers with but
one exception, so far as reports have
been made to the superintendents of
flee. One high school teacher 1,
needed a. UWapips high sahnaI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
PIONEER STOCKMAN
Of UKIAH IS DEAD

George W. Ellis aged 65 pioneer
stockman of Ukiah who settled in that
section 40 years ago. died last night
of Brights disease after being an in
valid for the past four years.
Mr. Ellis was born in California and
came to this country from that state.
He Is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Fred Kamrat. of Boise,
Idaho, who arrived here today: Mrs.
]. r. Hanna, of Pendleton, Gilbert
Ellis. of Weston, Miss Nora Ellis and
Walter C. Ellis. both Of Uklah. He
Is survived also by four brothers and
four sisters living In various parts or
the northwest Two sisters, Mrs. II.
r. Connell, of Caldwell, Idaho. and
Mrs. Amos DeMaris. of walla Walla,
will be here for the funeral.
Mr.. Ellis was a prominent member
of Eureka Lodge, I. O. O. r. and il
will he under the asupicles of this
order that the funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
Folsom chapel.