davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

eS1l) n s5tetSon 111diy6 faliys ~ KQn
ths hearts of stpdents md faculty
and WI long Be remembered IA pc
Land for her unusually charming
personality and adaptability to al
circles. These may be homely phra-
SEES by which to describe a bride. But
they are not commonplace by any
|means. The usual descriptive Ian
guage might read or sound more
felicitious, but in Elizabeth's case,
/ perfer to write just as feel. She
has been SO sweet, SO good, SO TRUE,
so worthwhile, SO dependable, that
her going away will leave an aching
void in every circle that knew and
loved her sweet presence l know
the ancestry Of her husband, if not
the young man himself. The Mil
wards belong to the pioneer stock
around Lexington, Kentucky, of
whom this representative is a worthy
type. The two young people have
known each other since childhood.
Separation by a thousand miles when
you and your family came here in
1914 from Richmond, KY. Elizabeth
Miller and Harry Milward, might
have drifted the wide, wide world
apart; but destiny marked them for
each other S@
"Like two clouds at morn,
Hinged by the rising sun;
And in the dawn they floated on,
And mingled into one"
May their childhood love, now
come to fruition in wedlock, prove
in all ways to have been divinely
guided that theirs may be a singular
ly happy welded life. I can think
only with pain and sorrow of any
other kind for our dear Elizabeth.
CLARENCE E. WOODS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Park--McKinney

o. h--NASAAhuhCy
Many friends and loved ones al
home were surprised greatly to learn
of the wedding at Jacksonville, Ind.
Wednesday evening Of Miss Geneva
Park and Mr.. Baum Mckinney. TAX
ing only few into their confidence
they motored through to the Hoosier
Gretna Green and We're united in
matrimony's holy bonds shortly after
their arrival. Their elopement was
very romantic, as both are very
young, the bride being only 16, and
the groom but 10. Notwithstanding
his age, the groom is recognized as
one of the Invest young business men
in this part of the state. He is a
partner in the Madison Laundry,
steady, energetic and hustler, and
a splendid young man in every way.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Mckinney, Of Waco.
The charming young bride is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Park, on the Jacks Creek pike. She
is attractive and lovable in every
way. She been attending Eastern
Kentucky State Normal. When she
left home Wednesday morning, she
laughingly told her father to come to
town after the pony as she was going
to get married. He thought her jok-
ing, and paid little attention to her
but she was soon on her way to Jeffer-
sonville with Mr. Mckinney, Mr.. O. G.
Evans, and her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Simpson, and now the happy young
couple are on their honeymoon, en-
route to Niagara Falls, and other
points in the east. On their return
they will make their home here Il
host Of friends and loved ones will
extend congratulations and sincerest
good wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Social and Personal
,Mller--sIiIward Wedding

The following from the Eustis
Lake Region, Florida, will be read
with interest here, the former home
of the bride, the groom ALSO being
well known here, where he frequent
ly visits his aunt, Mrs. G. D. Sim
mons;
A pretty early fall wedding was
solemnized this morning at nine
thirty o'clock in the Presbyterian
church, when Miss Elizabeth Miller,
of this city, became the bride of Mr..
Harry L. Milward, of Lexington, Ky.
The interior of the church was
radiant with it's decorations of gold
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Entertained Her Bridge Club

entertained Her DrluSe OiuD
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey was hostess
to her Bridge Club Wednesday after
noon. Those who enjoyed the game
were Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. M. 6,
Kellogg, Mrs. Hale Dean, Mrs. S. M
Saufey, Mrs. Cecil Simmons, Mrs.
w. P. Willard, Mrs. T. D. Chenault
Jr., Mrs. Douglas Parrish, Mrs.
Harold Oldham, Mrs. R. C. Boggs
and Miss Emma Watts. A delicious
salad course was served.
Mrs. M. M. Miller has returned
from a visit to Lancaster.
Mrs. R. c. Cobb, of Danville, is the
guest of Mrs. w. J. Collins.
On Mr.. Frank Renaker has returned
from business trip to Pittsbure
MRS. Buford Browning, of Danville,
was the guest of friends here Sum
day. y 0fi EN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
loRH}EU!MATICP,AINS
RATINGARUMPUS?
Sioan's Liniment, kept handy,
takes the fight out of them /

Z CLOSHING around in the wet and
then - the dreaded rheumatic
~ twinge!v But not for long when
Sloan iaiment is kept handy.
Pains. strains, sprains = how soon
this old family friend penet,ates wiihoat
rubbing and helps drive EN- awayl
And how cleanly, too - no muss, no
.bother,. no, stained skin or cloggedc
\ pores, Muscles timber up, lumbago,
sciatica, neuralgia are promptly re-
Iieved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you've run out
OF Sloan's Liniment.
So nj druggists 4s3Sc., f0c., $1.40. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
JEANETTE RANKIN
SEEKS $500 POST
c. O. p. Cool to Plea for
House Clerkship.
Special Despaich TO THE srN.

vAsHINGToE, Jan. co.-Miss Jean
re.te Rankin. Representative from Mon
tuna whose ambitions to succeed Sena-
L7- Thomas J. Walsh were frostbitten in
to November elections. has announced
he candidacy for the clerkship of the
Yo7sn The salary Is $500. and in the
pas the job usually has been the reward
Q. some political lame duck of the party
Assuming control over a new House.
But Miss Rankin's claims to the sue
cessior on the ground that she is one OF
tie fow defeated Republicans of the
present House brought to-day unenthus!-
Estc response from Republican leaders.
!. was pointed out that Miss Rankin was
t'' running as a Republican candidate
Wien she was defeated In the Senator
SID fight She had received her pre-
lminarv setback when the Montana Re-
pgolcdnS nominated DIR. Landstrum for
Senator over her last summer
Then the first and only Congress
woman essayed to run for the Senate
as an independent candidate. Her cam
rtEn vas not even conducted as that OF
~ independent Republican and her sup
lo-. in the November election is said TO
ave come entirely from the Socialist
radical and ]. W. W. elements in Mon
tara
Also It IS said by the Republicans that
b. The very close Senatorial fight in Mon
ttD4 last fall there Is small doubt that
-. candidacy was a contributing cause
. TIE defeat OF Dr. Landstrum and the
failure Of the Republicans TO gain an
o'he- Senate seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
which in the future might be welded to
1 ro,,nanionn t,nliilcnl adNantaqo-

which in the future might be welded to
tremendous political advantage.
The movement OF the nations produce
exchanges to induce the Department of
Justice to investigate price fixing agree
ments entered into during the war will
take definite form here tomorrow when
representatives of the New York Ex-
change will confer with Senator Calder
(N. " and Representative Gould
On. ".
Mr. Gould paved the way to-day for
taking up the matter with the Attorney
General by a letter asking what steps
II any, the Department OF Justice may
have taken in connection with the mat
ter Of formal or Informal price agree
ments regarding the sale of food prod
ucts under the ecope and Jurisdiction OF
the United States Food Administration"
Both Senator Calder and Representa-
tive Gould are preparing to push the
demand for an investigation to the ut
most, though the probability that the
Department OF Justice will interfere
with any agreements to which the Food
Administration was "A party is cons!d-
cred remote. However. preliminary
steps are expected to prepare the way
for interesting revelations at hearings
on the coming bill TO take care OF the
fixed wheat price, and it is with this end
In view that Representative Gould has
called on the Attorney-General for in
formation and upon representatives Of
the New York Produce Exchange for
conferences and advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
BIG BLUE DIAMOND
FOUND IN AFRICA
JagcrSfOntein Mine Yields
stone Weighing 1888 IL
CaratS.

LoNDoN, Jan. 20.----A diamond weighs
ing 3SSit carats and of a soft biue
white color has been found at tho Jag
crsfontein mine. Orange River colony.
This promieeS 70 become one Of It's
diamond fields historic gems.
l. is absolutely iinposs DE. according
to New York experts, to estimate even
roughly the value of this latest find of
the South African diamond mines. ore
OF them. internationally famous aa
dealer In and judge OF precious stones.
said that 50 many elements enter Into
diamond valuation that no one who
knew anything about tho subject would
venture even a guess until the stone had
been cut and studied"
This diamond Is. Of course. OF very
unusual size. but that in itself means
little" he declared. MANY other dis
coveries of stones Of great size have been
reported. only to prove Of comparatively
small value when they had been cut. u
may he ruined in the cutting and NAV
also prove to be Astounding in flaws. Its
brilliaucy may be any one OF a myriad
of shades. each of very different value.
at any rate il is unlikely that this
diamond will ever be put into the market
in anything like its present size. 1t viii
lie cut into a number of stones. \ din-
inoud of that size would prove a mill
stone around Il dealers neck. There
would ho no market for it,"
Jagcrsiontcin has figured in tho fiu,'-
ing of Other large gems before this. IN
1893 native discovered there what was
then the largest diamond. the Excelsior,
stone weighing 973 Carats. 1t was
later split into ten stones, ranging from
10 to GS carats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
THREE FAMILIES EvICTED.
Twenty-nine More to DC Oustcd
From Bronx House.

Three of the sixty families living in
the apartment houses at $50. $50 and
s64 East 112d street. The EronN, who
refused to pay their January rent be-
cause of the action of the owners in in
creasing II were evicted yesterday after
noon by city marshals. The furniture
was placed upon the sidewalk without
excitement and neghbors offered the
striking tenants shelter until they could
make other arrangements. Thirty-two
families in all are to be dispossessed. the
owners say.
Action was withheld yesterday against
Abraham Stupnicker, vice-president OF
the Greater New York Tenants League
who lives in $50. because Mrs. Stup-
nicker Is III with influenza.
W. r. Keller, 90 Nassau street. agent
for the owners, said last night that the
trouble was due to The fact. that the rents
had been made uniform. He added that
the new rent roll of 81 room was not
as high as prices in the neighDorhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
RAIL EXCHANGES UPHELD.
U. e. Supreme Court Also Backs
Wire Companics, Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--In disposing
of test cases the Supreme Court decided
to-day that the commerce act as
amended In 1910 did not prohibit the
free exchange OF utility service between
telegraph and telephone companies and
railroad companies. even where service
from one line to points on another was
ir Nolved.
The decision sustained the action of
the lower court IN setting aside Inter
state Commerce Commission rulings Of
March rs. 1915, which held that such
service must be paid for by each party
on the basis OF the published tarif rates
to which the general public also was en-
titled
The proceedings originally were insti-
tuted by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. the Chicago Great
Western Railroad Company against the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
and the latter against the Tonopah and
Tidewater Railroad to compel execution
of provisions of certain contracts which
involved exchange of service which the
commission prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
LIGHT IS SOUGHT
ON BUREAU PRINTING
Senator Sherman Demands In
vestigation on Flood of Spe-
cial Literature.
SEES PERSONAL BOOSTING
Resolution Says Newspapers
and Magazines Are Able to
Cover the Field.
SEES PERSONAL BOOSTING
SpecioI Despatch 70 THr srN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--A resolution
calling for the investigation OF the many
Government publications alleged to be OF
dubious value was introduced to-day by
Senator Sherman Gll) and referred to
the Committee on Printing.
Senator Sherman has been one OF the
most consistent critics Of the Committee
on Public Information and its chairman.
George CreeL His resolution seeks TO
delve into the whole question Of the Gov
eminent maintenance of press bureaus
and the distribution of "literature" in
the form of news letters and bulletins Of
an official character with which the mails
are flooded.
1t Is Senator Sherman's belief that
aside from the questionable economy OF
keeping such publications. continuously
in circulation there has also developed
In Administration circles Il practice OF
using these means for exploiting certain
officials who feel that they need adver-
Using and who have discerned in the
Government bulletins opportunities for
such publicity as they might no. other
wise obtain on the merit OF performance
The Sherman resolution follows:
"ReSolred by the Senate that the
newspapers, magazines and other IN
strumentalities OF n FREQ press serve
adequately all publicity purposes in the
| transmission of news and it's communica
ton 10 tho public.
| That the practice which has de-
yeloped OF various Government depart.
ments publishing what Is in effect a
newspaper or Il periodical which ostcnsi'
| bly, reports to the public news from that
department has become n system Of pro
noting various economic proposals
schemes for extending the power of The
| department or bureau concerned and Sc
curing increased appropriations IL is {
menace TO the free press of the country
4 burden to the taxpayer thereof anC
serves no useful purpose In promot!nc
efficient. economic or sound principles Of
! Cove rnnient, and
THAT the Senate Committee on Print
| Ing be and is hereby directed to lnveSti
gate tho number Of such periodicals oI
papers published 10y n. departments. bu
reaua boards and commissions. the mum
! her OF persons employed therein and the
estimated cost of the same. and repor
! such matter to the Senate for its furtheI
| consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
BILL WOULD MAKE
GIFTS OF UNIFORMS
Senate Measure Aims to HELD
Discharged Soldiers.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srN.

bespuNh 10 Sun.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-That honor
aoiy discharged soldiers may carry away
with them as their own property and
without question as TO debts against
their accounts with Uncle Sam tho mi.
FORMS worn In service Senator Cham
berlain (Ore). chairman OF the Military
committee. to-day introduced a bill to
that effect. It was at once made subject
to amendments by Senators Poindexter
(Wash.) and Ashurst (Ariz).
Ihe chamberlain bill provides that
any soldier or sailor may retain perma :
nently one complete suit OF outer uni
form clothing, including overcoat and
such articles of personal apparel and
equipment as may be authorized by the
secretaries of War and Navy and to
wear such uniform clothing after dis
charge. Under the regulations the period
during which discharged men may wear
their uniforms Is limited to ninety days.
1t was said that men on receiving dis
charges had been required TO surrender
good clothing II they possessed such and
accept from the Quartermasters stores
second hand raiment and old shoes with
which TO Journey home. In many in
stances discharged men rather than re-
tGrn to their homes I'm worn and stained
garments had purchased new equipment.
bitter protest had usually accompanied
these enforced purchases.
The Poindexter amendment provided
that each soldier on discharge should
have allotted to him mileage at cents
a mile from the point of discharge to his
home.
Senator Ashursts amendment pro-
vided that a months additional pay
should be given each soldier or sailor
CT discharge in addition to salary due
him at that time
The bill and amendments were re-
ferred to the Committees on Military and
on Naval Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
WAR INCREASES MIND DISEASE.
20.318 Cases Before. Against 3d.
81 In A. Months After IL Began.

Figures compiled by the State Hospital
Commission show that 1895 more pa
tents have been admitted to state hos
pitfalls for the treatment of mental dis
eases during the forty-four months since
war was declared than for the similar
period of time prior to the beginning Of
hostilities. 80 George A. Hastings of the
state Charities Aid Association said last
night IN lecture at Public School So
The admissions prior to the war were
29.316. as against 1881 afterward.
The State hospitals are actually hous-
ing $500 more patients than they were
built to accommodate" said he, land re-
lief from this overcrowding 10 one OF the
most serious problems confronting the
authorities"
Mr.. Hastings expected relief, he said,
AZ a result OF the study which Gov.
Smith is now making of programme
mapped out by the state Commission on
Predetermined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
VIII plead for Cotton.

Part of the German programme IL
conducted openly and with apparent
frankness. coupled with the typical mr.
rogance OF the Teuton diplomats. But
a considerable portion of the work Is
being done with the same uncanny Sc
crecy which for four years proved so
dangerous TO the United States and the
Entente.
Some OF the features of this latter
plan have been framed with reference
to public opinion in the United States
An example OF tho finesse being EN-
ployed by these Teuton agents will
soon be seen when the new young Ger
man republic makes an especial plea
to have restrictions removed from cotton
shipments from America.
The announced German peace pro-
gramme as outlined in the DeHschs
IN0emcine Zeitrng was made public
to-day by Acting Secretary of State
Folk The statement given out In this
connection was as follows:
THE DeutsChe AN06meno Heitun o,
January II, announces that the Gov
eminent has appointed Brockdorff- Rant
Eau and Scheidenann leaders OF the
German peace delegation. to include n
staff OF diplomatic. economic and legal
experts rejecting the character of new
Germany.
TT states that the German Govern
nent fully realizes the consequences OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

"Thc German delegates. Il claims. nave
been instructed TO demand the establish
ment of a league of nations In the spirit
Of Wilson's programme as well as inter
national arbitration. since that alone can
guarantee lasting peace. The delegates
are to declare Germany's readiness to
join other countries in disarmament on
land and sea and IN the air plead for
the restoration of Cermany's colonial
rights in line with Wilson's programme
and recognize the right of self-determi-
nation In the treatment OF territorial
questions in Eurone and Asia Minor and
particularly to Poland and Alsace- Lor-
raine Also the protection and insurance
OF Iaborers adjusted on an International
basis"
Cernanv ndmtt,e1Iv cannot count any
more nm her armed forces to give weight
n those demands which are set forth.
The erst veanon used by the Teutons
after tho military colIapse was the threat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
CHARLOTTE THANKS ENTENTE.
libcrntrd Luxembourg From "Su-
preme PERIL" She Says.

."NEMBURG, Jan. 20.--1n a proclama-
t'u issued soon after taking the oath OF
C'.a il succession OF her sister as ruler
o. 'h, Grand Duchy. Grand Duchess
Charlotte expressed her deep gratitude
- tire Entente for the liberation OF Lux
"noLrs, achieved by the victorious
s-'n.cs Of the Allies "in an hour OF
f.rrcme peril" She added:
1T IS due TO their irresistible i'm
r"ius that Luxembourg was liberated
rom the yoke under which the foreign
invader was crushing It regardless OF Its
tpiemn obi cations and treaties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
TROOPS COMING VIA RHINE.
Americans Probably VIII Leave
From German Ports.

T0F-ENz, Jan. 80 ayed) Ar
ran-cments are IN prospect, according to
reports here, by which the American
Amy Of Occupation eventually will DO
taken home 10y way OF the Rhine to
Rotterdam or some German port for
enDnerkation. The plans for troop trans
ror'ation on the Rhine call for large
'9u'ar of barges and also for the use
q All available river steamboats,.
Meanwhile efforts are under way to
perfect a plan to bring American army
tlppiiDg up the Rhine to Coblenz from
Rotterdam, thus obviatinS the long rail
tt.. across France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
LONDON.PARIS AIR MESSENGER
Lieut.. EdmOnds Carries Dcs1,; hes
for Peace Congress.

LONDON. Jan. 20.---Lleut O. Edmonds,
n British pilot, made the first official
flight from London TO Paris in British
machine last Wednesday. lie started
from London in Il two scatter and arrived
n short distance from Versailles in one
hour and forty minutes. The weather
was un(avorablc.
He carried urgent dispatches for the
Peace Congress. The return journey was
made Friday and completed in two
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
DEATH RATE IN CAMPS HIGHER
Chiefly Due to SpSeRd of Influcnxa
Among Soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Some idea Of
the high mortality from influenza among
troops In camps at home for the six
months period ended December q was
shown to-day In a report by the Sur
geon-Gereral of the army. The epidemic
did not get considerable foothold be-
fore tn. latter part Of September. and
the desth rate for the six months rose
to s2,I5 a thousand per annum from all
causes The rate from influenza and
pneumonia was 1907 a thousand.
During rehabilitation. the report
says, 1t may he expected that relatively
high rates will continue, as only we'll
men are discharged. the sick being re-
tanned in the army indefinitely for treat
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
BOND ISSUE TO BE GREATER
Secretary Glass Will Ask Congress
to Exceed 5000,

WASHINGTON, Ian. 2o.-Congress will
be asked by Secretary Glass to increase
TIE authorization for Liberty bonds 10
permit larger issue than Is authorized
now. or the acceptance Of oversubscrip-
tons. Authority is outstanding for
some what more than $4,000. 100000
Arrangements for the next issue.
probably in April, are being completed
at the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
PEACE TRICKERY BY
GERMANY EXPOSED
TcutOnS Seek to Offset Mill
tary Defeat by New
Intrigues.
PROPAGANDA AT WORK
Aimed Partly at L. s. and
Includes Plea for Lifting
of Cotton Embargo.
PROPAGANDA AT WORK
specia, Despo,cA TO TUE suS.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. el.--Reports bear
ing on Germany's peace plans are reach.
ing here through several channels. The
information tends to show that the en-
envy by no means has given up hope
of now obtaining by diplomatic trickery
advantages sufficient to nullify the de-
cisive effect of military defeat avert APP
parent collapse of power and enable the
new young German republic" to emerge
from the Paris conference more in the
role of a victor than a vanauished ma
ton.
The Germans are frankly counting on
master Craftsmanship, supported by
cunning. intrigue and propaganda. to at
tain this end.
The menace to the Entente and to the
United States Is regarded by officials
here as not to he scoffed at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

the acceptance Of Wilson's programme
and that IL will scrupulously fulfil all It's
obligations while rejecting excessive de-
mands OF adversarios: that It will In
sist on the maintenance OF the young
German republic ms n nation and an eco
nomic body; oppose any economic war
after the conclusion OF peace and the
cancellation of all measures Of economic
discrimination and arrange a just agree
ment regarding the importation OF raw
materials and staples.