davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
ARREST VETERAN OF 4 YEARS

DENVER, May 2.-Richard B. Tenn pie, a former Canadian soldier, was ar rested here today at the request Of au- thorities at Amarillo, Texas, on the technical charge of using the mail to defraud. Temple is said to have ob- tained 9 ticket from Amarillo for Fl Paso from the Red Cross at Amarillo and upon his arrival in Colorado 10 have sought to have the purchase price
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
 HUN MAY DAY DRY-AND DULL

BERLIN, Thursday. May 1-(By the Associated Press) Berlin and in fact all Germany spent the dullest day per haps in it's history today. thanks to the superfluous holiday arbitrarily imposed on the people by vote of the national assembly.
 The lid was so tight that people could only get about by walking while nearly every cafe. restaurant and hotel was closed. It was actually the firsr day when Germany was absolutely dryc'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
100 Per Cent

Armour c Go. B. F. Goodrich Go. Phoenix Wholesale Meat Go. Public Library Macarthur Brothers Rose Tres Warren Brothers Co. National Bank of Arizona Arizona Eastern R. R. Co. Arizona Mach. Mfg. co. Kunz Bros. & Messinger Arizona Iron Works Ariz. Automotive Supply Co. Mohrdiecks Garage 6 Mach. Shop Citizens State Bank Palace i}dwe. & Arms Co. Tribolet Packing Go. Arizona Gazette Orr c Miller Entire State House Moore 6 Mcclellan i. M. Maus j. T. Whitney George F. Merryman Co. Standard oil Go. | s. C. Miller, Real Estate Nelson Shoe Go. | Southwest Cotton Co. Offices Forage Pot Mkt. | Union Market Valley Market | Hughes Market Hackett's Market | HurIey's Market l New Market l Phoenix National Bank Central Bank | Morgan Printing Go. Chas. A. Sheldon Funk Jewelry c Loan Go. Mack Gardner
 Albert Ferdnandson
 c. p. Lee
 Rountree C. Rountree Wagner G Harrington l WaIther Wolf
 W. H. Plunkett
 U. s. Land Office
 Hege 6 Go.
 RedewilI Music Go.
 White House Market
 Valley Bank
 Lafson's Business College
 A. Chester, Garage
 John Morris | The Melczer Co.
 Duncan & Nash
 E. E. Jack l Goldman Implement Co.
 Patton Bros. Grocery l Henderson Bros. Grocery
 Washington St. Pooi Hall
 Sanitary Market
 Heinz G Evans
 Mack's Pool Hall
 Club Billiard Hall
 Shaw's Smoke House
 E. ]. Doyle
 Owl Cigar Stand
 WiIky- Wartman Oil Go. l King Brothers ! Arizona Republican
 Osborn School Teachers
 Wn. Remsbottom Plunbing Co.
 L. MattingIy
 j. c. Denman
 Bayless Market
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
PHONES COST MORE THERE

LINCOLN. Neb., May 2.-The Ne braska Railroad commission today gave the Nebraska Telepnone company authority to increase its exchange rates an average of six and one-half per cent. to meet increased operating expenses.
 The company is q subsidiary of the Bell telephone company and operates about fifty per cent of the telephone exchanges in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
HOLLAND WILL GIVE UP BILL

AMSTERDAM, May 2.-CBy the Associated Press)-The Dutch news
 papers, excepting one, thus far have not commented on the proposal to try
 former Emperor William of Germany.
 The exception is the Telegraaf which
 in an editorial says the extradition of
 the one-t time emperor will not conflict with Hollands national right of sanc- tuary
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
SPANISH DO SOME RIoTING

MADRID. May ?. (Havas).-Ten per sons were killed, sixteen seriously in jured and a large number slightly wounded in disorders arising from dem onstrations of protest against the high cost of living in the province of Taran- cone, April 2S.
 There were several clashes between gendarmes and civilians in the eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
 MINE ACCIDENT KILLS THREE

BUTTE, May 2.-Three miners were killed today when the engineer at the Rarus mine let a cage run into the sheaves. Louis Demars and Frank Book were instantly killed and Fred Kiefert died at Q hospital. Albert O. West, a fourth man on the cage, suf- fered a broken leg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
REDS ovERTHRoWN

BERLIN, May 2.-[Dy The Assoei- ated Press)-The entry of government troops into Munich fro mall points was to heqin at noon today, according to the Vossisch Zeitung. pr. Landuer and ramaner dylthe-red nm
 Eqelhoser, commander of the red ar my, have been captured, the newspaper adds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03
SETTLE KEEL CANAL STATUS

PARIS, May 2-The council of three today settled the status of the kei canal. Germany probably will retain proprietorship of the waterway but tolls for passage through it will be L~Vied under international control.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-03

of the ticket refunded by the railroad company at Amarillo. He used the name of Edward Kermott, according to the authorities.
 Temple told United States Marshal Samuel Burris, who arrested him that he had served four years at the front with a Canadian machine gun outfit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
RIRTHS AND DEATHS

BIrths-Charles and Esther Sorenson,
1913 South goth ave, boy; Arthur ana
Eleanor Iverson. III Hickory St. girl;
Mike and Terez Mklos, 2Sl7 s. St, boy;
Greenberg and Cora Caldwell, 1928 North
10th St, boy; Fred and Laura Wilson,
1725 Leavenworth. boy: Viggo and Marie
Walthers, 2625 Writ st. boy; John and
Anna Hampton. CLOS South Goth St, girl; ;
Gone and Irene sCorfman. 20Sj Bancroft
81. boy: Ignazio and Filomena RiggiD,
5a4 Williams St. girl; Vinceuzo and Libia
salerno. 1919 Pierce St, girl; Harry and
Jennie Burstein, 2702 Lake st. girl, Har-
old and GLADYS Davis, 1882 Browne ST.,
boy; Edwin and Clyda Rife. 2213 Dodge
st., girl; A. u and Anna Hid. 2612 J ST.,
girl; Emmett and Florence Book. 25th
and II ST. boy; Carl and Minnie Hartman,
1856 South 25th St, girl; Pasquale and
Nnpzlate Saraceno, 912 Pierce st.. boy (;
Richard and Ruby Toalson, 3211 Burt st..
hoyss Guy and Myrtle Butler, 1909 Locust
st,tglrl ANls
pcaths-Thomas J.. Granville, days,
a22 South 33rd st; Jessie c. Ramsey. 80.
e40f South 10th st; Marie Rose Marak. II
mos, 240S South goth st; John o. Hu;-
greu. %. 5124 North 22nd st; Glare Will
Jams, Sc, 412 North 18th st; John Der
mody n, 524 North eth ave; Martha
Folda, 49, 4O2 North 3Sth st; Albert A.
Bass, IS, 1852 Grant st: Margaret Fritz
zer 60, hospital; Avery Il. Siple, 20. hos
pitai. Peter Nelson. 60, Old Peoples
home; Baby Forman, 3 hrs, 141O South
18th st; Ruby Wsmiller, 80, hospital:
Tom gannard, 5, 145OIa South 18th st /;
Reagan, As, hospital; Andrew NJ. Dahl
gren, 81, Nazareth home; Ethel j, South
ard, 50, SOLO Underwood ave: Harriet A.
Churchill 10, 1904 South 10th st
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18

SPECIAL BARGAINs-Eighty acres, i2d
proved. Franklin county, Kansas, Must
be sold. You cannot beat eastern Kan
sas for location, price and quality OF
soil. Sixty mites to Kansas City, Mo-
Come at once Frank Mansfield, OF
tawa, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
REAL ESTATE, UNIMPRoVED.
Benson.

OUT beyond TIE smoky smoke in beautiful
Benson Gardens is the place for you to
live. Two beautiful new homes, 4 and 6
rooms, located on an acre each of Ne
braska's richest soil Houses have fur
mace and electric lights. Just theaplace
to raise garden and chickens. Cut the
high cost Of living. Will soon be worth
double the present price as street car
extensions are completed. For further
particulars, write o. Y. McManus & Co.,
Inc, or phone 7O7, Council Bluffs. La.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Statesmen and Solicitors.

biggest selling season Of
our 80 years career in full blast. Ire
mendous gains being made in all sec
tons where now represented. Highest
grade advertising line in the country.
Copyrighted designs in calendars and
specialtes, all manufactured and con-
trolled exclusively by us. Permanent
year round employment with vigorous
and intelligent cooperation from the
oldest and largest house in the business.
Exclusive territory now available for
Nebraska Liberal commissions remit
ted weekly. Successful career assured
to men of selling ability and experience.
Give age, experience and reference in
first letter. Please state whether mar
red or single and send photo II con-
vcnient The American Art Works,
CoshOctOn Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Minnesota Lands.

FOR sALE-Well Improved 100 acres.
three miles from town. immediate pos
session. Price $12500 per acre. George
Atchison Land Co. Mankato, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Arkansas Lands.
Canadian Lands.
Colorado Lands.

$50 acres, miles from town, Morgan
county, Colo, part under cultivation,
Fair set OF Improvements. Price $50
per acre f. NJ. Michael Co. $40 Elec-
trio Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
CHOICE Imp. or raw quarter, half sec
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Nebraska Lands.
DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM

FOR SALE-My 320-aere farm, 90 miles
above North Platte. In the famous
North Platte Valley adjoining the towR
OF Sarben, with sugar beet dump and
good school: 1913 acres under irrigation
rest good upland pasture; good house
barn with annex, windmill, tanks,
chicken houses, corn crib and small or
chard 30 acres Of winter wheat, 40
acres Of alfalfa; price, $50 per acre II
taken at once, Terms, One-third cash,
balance on easy terms. Inquire of
Luther Miller, Sarbcn, or Frank
Reienha rat WILLIAM Meh-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Kansas Lands.

CHOICE Imp or raw quarter. half sec
or larger, Lincoln Co, bargains: easy
terms. J l.. Maurer Arriba, Colo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
COI.ORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF
u. S. INSURANCE.

Discharged Negro soldiers and
sailors, who served Uncle Sam in the
World War, have begun to realize
the value of their government insur-
ance, according 10 Lieutenant J. Will
liams Clifford, Il former officer Of the
famous Buffalo regiment, which made
history i'll France, and now the re-
preventative OF the colored fighting
man i'll the Bureau of War Risk In
surance. III speaking Of the colored
service mans insurance, Lieutenant
Clifford said:
Discharged soldiers and sailors
OF my race, are taking advantage Of
the new and liberal Reinstatement
provision for lapsed war risk poll
cies. Under this provision, tho SOL
dicrs and sailors can reclaim their
insurance even after having made no
monthly payments OF premiums for
nlne months from the date Of dis
charge.
81 am glad that the Negro soldiers
ana sailors arc approaching the true
value OF Uncle Sans insurance be-
cause it is the lowest cost and safest
insurance obtainable. Efforts to ed
ucato them to Advantages OF this in
surance have been highly gratifying
thanks to the aid Of organizations of
AL KINDS Interested in welfare work
among colorcd soldiers and sailors"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
Mrs. julia Covington Passes Away.

Entered into eternal rest Sunday.
July 13, at the residence of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Murphy
Morris, 2419 Darlington Street, Mrs.
Julia Covington, after an illness OF
several months.
She had been a faithful member
or the Fifth Street Baptist Church
Tor quite a number of years. She
was a conscientious Christian, al
ways ready to lend a helping hand.
She bore her sickness with patience.
she Will be missed from the neigh
her.
Her funeral took place from the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev.
Joseph Wheeler officiating. Her
casket was Spartan bronze metallic
furnished by our popular young
Undertaken, Mr.. Robert G. Scott.
lnterment in East End Cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY.

The National Ideal Benefit Society
of Richmond District will hold it's
seventh anniversary at First Baptist
Church, South Richmond, Fifteenth
and Decatur Streets, Sunday after
noon, July 20, 1919, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Tho anniversary sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. II. Johnson, D.
d., Supreme Chaplain. Other inter
esting numbers will appear on tho
program. The male members will
meet at Southside Independent Club
Hall, 10th and Hull Streets, at $3.50
o'clock and march to tho Church.
Ladies will meet in tho lecture room
or the Church at the same hour.
M. j. Hall, Chairman; I. %.
Charity, Secretary; T. l.. Beverly,
District Deputy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
THE GRAND LODGE AND GRAND
COURT CONVENE AT DNNVILLE.

DANV1LLE, VA, July 16.-JThis
city Is filed with Pythians this week
The occasion is the session OF the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N.
A., S. a., e., a. and a. and tho Grand
Court. Order of Calanthe. The dele
gates began to arrive here Sunday
night. The sessions were called to
order Tuesday, 18th inst at 8 a. NJ.
by Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr. The other officers present were:
T. j. Pree, Grand Vice Chancellor,
Newport News; William NJ. Reid,
Past Grand Chancellor, Portsmouth;
Rev. II. III. White, d. d., Grand Pre-
late, Clifton Forge; w II. Willis,
Grand Master-atArms, Richmond:
A. V. Norrell, ST., Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, Richmond; E. r.
Jefferson, M. d., Grand Master OF
EXchcquer, Richmond; 4. A.. Ten
nant, M. D., Grand Medical Register,
Richmond; ]. e. Byrd, Grand Inner
Guard, Newport News; w. II. Stokes,
Grand Outer Guard, Petersburg.
w. Henry Jones, Grand Marshall.
Richmond; Edward w. Wood, Grand
First Attendant, Petersburg: j. Il.
Moss, Grand Second Attendant, Rich
mond; Rev. j. III. Binford, D. d.,
Grand Fourth Attendant, Richmond.
The call OF the subordinate lodges
disclosed tho fact that there was a
large attendance. The delegation in
the two bodies will exceed 500. After
The report OF the Committee on Gro
dentials, the Grand Lodge Degree
was conferred upon 81 candidates.
rho work was done quickly to the
infinite amusement of all present.
1An ~
Illuminated by the report OF Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. He
created unbounded enthusiasm and
from time to time he was applaudcd.
AT tho conclusion ho was extended
an ovation and tho rules were sus-
pended and he was unanimously re-
elected. The report showed that
great success had come to the Order,
although the expenses were heavy.
Gull reports Of the session will
appear next week.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
Mr.. Nathaniel Roy and Mr.. w. II.

Mr.. Nathaniel Roy and Mr.. w. II.
Anderson.
Refreshments were served to- all
wearing the tickets isSred by tho
committee. The event was entirely
successful in every way and tho poo
pie were enthusiastic in their com
mendation Of the management. Rich
mond has led every other city in tho
Union in the welcomes and recep-
tons rendered the returning Negro
troops. The Committee plans to use
two days later III the Fall to honor
the UNITS from this city still in
France.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
Rates for the Baptist Reunion.

AL persons expecting to attend the
Baptist Reunion to be held in Rich
mond, Va, July 80 through August
3, 1919 are hereby requested to Sc
cure rate certificates from railroad
agents from whom they purchased
their tickets for Richmond at the
time the purchase Is. made. The
above pentioned certificates, when
properly signed will entitle the hold
err to one-third fare for the return
trip. This is very important no.
t1cc and all delegates are asked to
heed it.
G. e. READE,
Corresponding Secretary Baptist
General Association Of Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
A POINTED QUESTION.

If what I revealed while still in
France, and since my return, both
through the Colored weeklies, which
you, perhaps, do not con6escend to
read or exchange with, and on the
platform in many cities, did not con-
stltute what you term an Essential
fact then why in the name Of high
heaven did you give so much space
to the same facts, in The Crisis, many
months after / had revealed them I?
II you want to know how I served
my race in France-how l contended
for justice for them even under Shell
ire, ask the Colored officers and
soldiers who came in contact with me
and my work in France, but don't
depend upon your warped views for
the truth about any one, save w. e.
B. Dubois.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
A NEW COURT OF CALANTIiE AT
FRONT ROYAL, VA.

-s Miss NJ. l.. Chiles, G. w. Register
OF Deeds OF the Courts or Calanthe,
accompanied by Mrs. Susie King,
wife Of Dr.. n. j. King, pastor Of tho
Fifth Street Baptist Church. OF
Richmond, arrived on the Z IT p. NJ.
train from Richmond to institute n
Court Of Calantho. Grand Worthy
Counsellor, Hon. John Mitchell, Jr.
was to have como but pressing bus
mess prevented him from doing, SO
much TO tho regret Of all present.
a few weeks ago Rising Hope
Lodge, X. Of P. had been set up by
the Grand Chancellor and tho initia-
ton had been so enjoyed by them
they were anxious for their ladies to
have Court of Calanthc to help
them out. The ladies assembled at
the hall and eight members of Ar
lington Heights Court at Strasburg,
came over to help to make the can
didates.
The ladies were delighted with the
initiation and were highly compli-
mented for their quiet dignified bear
ing. Forty were made and in a few
weeks more than ten will be added
to the club, as they are anxious to
go lover the top in having the
largest Court in that section of the
State.
After the initiation services n fine
banquet was served in the school
house. The members of Rising HOBO
Lodge ably assisted in furnishing the
delicacies Of the season for the occa-
sion. Mrs. George Byrd came over
from Strasburg in the morning for
Mr.. Thomas Byrd, who has the hon
or Of getting this fine body Of ladies
into the Order, as he could not get
off from his work.
Miss Susie Trayers will receive
Grand Honors for having done the
most work in Front Royal to bring
about success. She is public school
teacher in Front Royal. Miss Chiles
and Mrs. King were the guest of
Mrs. Dungeon while in our town and
had pleasant stay. They left on
the early train for Richmond.
The visitors from the Arlington
Heights Court were, Mrs. Maggie
Nickens, Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. An
ME Willis. Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs.
Gertrude Hollis, Mrs. Dora Willis,
Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Mollic Ross
assisted in making Front Royal
Court.
The following are tho officers:
Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. Evelyn
Frye; Worthy Inspector, Mrs. Laura
Carter; Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Cor
nelia Frye; Worthy Orator, Mrs.
Eliza Baltimore; w. r. Of Deeds,
Mrs. Leslie DeNeal; w. r. Of Ac-
counts, Miss Susie Trayers; w. r d.
Of Deposits, Mrs. Mary Williams; w.
Senior Directress, Mrs. Kate Martin:
w. Junior Directress, Mrs. Josephine
Carter; w. Conductress, Mrs. Stella
Folks; W.. Asst. Conductress, Miss
Lena Foley: w. Escort, Mrs. Julia
Washington; w. Herald, Mrs. Mamie
Proctor; w. Protector, Sir Charles
Pines: Trustees, Mrs. Melville Mans
field. Mrs. Lucy Simpson, Mrs. Nellie
Lewis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
Mrs. Ice Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, OF 21O
%. seventeenth Street, South Rich
mond entertained at their home, Mrs.
Maude Hickmon Lee, Of Lancaster,
On the evening Of Thursday, July 8.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent.
The usual chit-chat and minor games
were INDUCED in until late hour.
Refreshments were served and all
left we'll satisfied with the evenings
enjoyment.
Among those present were: NJ
and Mrs. William E. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Cogbill, Mrs. Daisy Threat,
Mrs. Bette Cogbill and Mrs. Enc
line Pollard.
Mrs. Lee left on the 10th inst. after
spending more than two months Wis
iting her relatives and friends in
"Old Manchester"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
COLORED MAGAZINE BARRED.

The postal authorities have notifi-
cd the publishers Of "The Messeng-
err" the Radical Negro magazine,
that the July number containing ar
ticles entitled "'rhc Hun In Amerf.
ca (and Make American Safe for
the Ncgro.") German Propaganda
Among Negro Soldiers" has been temp
orarily suppressed awaiting advices
from Washington.
"The Messenger" has been frequent
ly mentioned at the hearings of the
Lusk Committee and it is generally
conceded that, barring none. '"Thc
Messenger" is the most Radical maya
zine in America today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
CHARGES That DR.. Dubois
PUBL
BEL.ATED
- I E.RS
Hon. Ralph Tyler Speaks
Sent Much Information
to Ghe States.
Defended GOXOred Soldiers.

Since my return | have spoken in
many cities throughout tho country,
and at each place l told n plain,
unvarnishcd story OF the injustices,
determinations, brutal treatment our
boys had to endure in France at the
hands Of some American army OIL
GERS. l never minced my words.
While In France l not only sent
much matter back, and that, too,
without censorship, but l personally
interceded with army officer: to give
our Colored soldiers, ar.ong whom
We three sons Of mine, fifty-tifty
break--give them Justice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
Red Cross Workers Decorated By
the Russians.


the Russians.
Archangel, June 15.--(By maiD---
BY order of the Governor General
Of North Russia, four officers Of the
American Red Cross have been de-
corated for their work with the Rus
slams. Major ID. O. Lively, of Wash
ington, d. c., director Of the Amcri-
can Red Cross Commission to Arch
angel, receives the Order Of st. Stan
ilaus with swords. Captain Roger
Lewis of New York City, is awarded
the Order OF st. Anne, third degree,
with ribbon and swords. The Order
of st. Staniaus, third degree, with
ribbon and sword, goes to Lieut.
George Pollatts Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Lieut.. Fred. G.. Mason Of Waterbury,
Conn. in charge Of military and CT
william relief.
In replying to the citation OF the
Governor General, Major Lively said:
"The people Of America, who are
represented by the American Red
Cross in Russia, will be told Of your
gracious act, and they will realize
that in honoring their representatives
here you have honored Them In
their name we extend to you our
heartfelt thanks. IF we have done
aught to comfort and reassuro the
army and the people of North Rus
STA, we are but carrying out the
will and admiration Of America, and
it is in that spirit that our gratitude
to you Is expressed"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
"FINIS" WRITTEN.

Perhaps it is true that "much
learning makes one mad" and that
may account for your failing to dis
cover any good in any one save w
=. B. Dubois.
AS the problem facing my, and
your race is far too urgent, serious
and vital to waste more time with
non essentials, I write "Fnis" to this
controversy with you and commend
you to the Biblical injunction: "First
take the mote out of thine own eye"
Respectfully,
RALPH w. TYLER.