davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-19

GApsDES, Ala, July 1s.-With III.
vote of one precinct still missing. l.. b
Rsiney OF Gadsden apparently has beer
nominated in the Democratic primary IL
the Seventh District TO succeed the lat,
John l., Burnett in Congress. Raine,
has lead of l77.first and second choic,
votes over Major Harwell q. Davis.
The sun., 1919-07-19
TO HALT BOND SMUGGLING.
Germany 90 Check All TO Prevent
shipment.

WEIMAR, July Is.-The Government
is planning an emergency law which
would provide for the stamping and dat
ing of all securities now within the con-
fines OF Germany as a check against
attempts to smuggle them abroad. Hold
ers OF securities which already have
been sent Into neutral countries under
the law would lose them unless they
bore the emergency stamp, without
which the Government would declare
them invalid. Consequently owners
would be forced to haze them returned
10 Germany.
The sun., 1919-07-19
william II. Geer Resigns.

ALBANY, July 1s,-William il. Geer,
super, isor of physical training. State
Education Department. has resigned
from that post to become director OF
physical training OF Harvard freshmen
under the new compulsory physical train
inE programme effective at Harvard this
fall.
The sun., 1919-07-19
LONDON READY FOR US. CR0wI
Government Vacntes Hotels 10
Give Americans Quarters.

Special Gable Despatch TO The suN and tie
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred.
LONDON, July 1s.-The Government is
vacating hotels, making room for the
expected coming OF Americans. The
Hotel Cecil has been returned to its
former manager by the Air Ministry.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Special Desnatch TO TuE suv

BALTIMORE. Md, July 1s.-Member OF
the firm OF b. Warren Corkran & Co, in
the company of a police official. went to
New York early to-day. Gov. Harring-
ton signed extradition papers tonight
and local detective will be prepared
Monday to bring Irwin back to Baltimore
to face trial to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-19
Allie. Get 400 More vessels.

BERLIN, July ls.-It is officially an
nounced in Hamburg that 400 vessels
having that city as their home port and
having a total displacement of l,162,OO0
cubic meters have been delivered TO the
Entente Powers OF these thirty-one ships
were owned by the Hamburg-American
Line.
The sun., 1919-07-19
@@@@'
FOREST FIRES IN
ESTATES SPREAD
Many Towns in Montana and
Idaho Are Facing
Destruction.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 1S.-Racing
over mountain ridges OF western Mon
tana and northern Idaho forest fires
which have been burning for more than
a week to-day continued to spread de-
struction and threatened several small
towns which have been severed by the
flames from communication with tho
United States forest service headcuar-
tiers at Missoula, Mon.
The fire near Henderson. Mon.
Jumped the mountains into the Mullan
gulch country, where there IL said to
be practically no opportunity to stop 1t.
The fire near St Regis, Mon, crossed
the Clark Fork River and late to-day
was spreading unchecked over large
area.
Only with favorable weather condi-
tions is there any possibility OF con-
trolling the flames, district forest SER
vice officials said.
1t is costing the Federal Forest Ser
vice. $500 daily to fight the fires in
this district, it was said, besides the
damage done TO valuable timber and
other property. Extra fire fighters now
In the field number 1900.
1,7OO sheep Destroyed.
1t was reported that the sheep caught
yesterday a Alberton between two cross
fires and destroyed numbered 100. A
fire on Ashley Creek, in the Black Feet
forest. has burned over 5000 acres.
The Cedar Creek fire was said to be
the worst in the Kootena forest. al
though it Ia not now spreading rapidly.
! An ncendiary fire, which had caused
| considerable damage, was reported in
| the Kootenai forest
One of the worst fires in the district
| was said to he in the Salmon forest,
just across the Idaho line, south OF
Dillon. This fire is sweeping over the
! mountain on six mile front. with the
! wind blowing a hurricane to fan the
flames
Ranch Houses Isolated.
The ranch houses on Blue Lake, near
Priest River, Idaho. were Isolated by q
forest fire covering four or five square
miles
According to a report received al New
port, Wash, two or three ranch houses
in the CoColalla Creek Valley between
Morton and Newport had been de-
stroyed by fire.
Sixty men on duty on the Lost Fork
OF Jordan Creek, near Heron, Mon. lost
their sleeping and eating quarters when
their camp was burned.
Three million feet Of white pine timber
has been destroyed by,a fire in Steam
boat Creek. in the CWur a Alene forest,
according TO report TO forest officials.
About 200.000.000 feet additional was
menaced by tho same fire
The sun., 1919-07-19
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
SLOVAK VETERANS
Soaked by Rain. Thousand
Inyalided Fighters Parade
in Washington.

WAsHINGToN. July lS.-l,ashed and
soaked by a driving rainstorm thou
sand CZecho- Slovak veterans OF the
world war. invaded home from fighting
In Siberia, parallel up Pennsylvania
avenue late to-day and were reviewed
from the portico OF the White House by
President Wilson, who delivered a short
address OF congratulation on their
achievements.
The parade was the largest proce ssion
of foreign fighting troops the American
capital had seen, and the most pictur-
esque. All veterans OF five years fight
ing. tine eldest was man OF 10. with
stopped shoulders and venerable beard.
The youngest were only lads
THE President expressed the hope
that the veterans might keep in mind
as they returned to their home land that
the laws of God, the laws of man, and
the laws OF nature required systematic
order and cool counsel for their proper
application and development. and for
the welfare and happiness of the human
race"
The veterans, who came across the
Pacific on their way Eomoward and VINO
will sail from Newport News Sunday on
their way 70 Bohemia. arrived early to-
day on special trans.
The sun., 1919-07-19
CHILDS COFFEE

Since the signing Of the ar.
mistice the market price Of
coffee has doubled.
And yet the demand for
CHILDS coffee increases.
Why? Because it is good
cofee-nourishing, stimulat>
ing and delightful.
The nourishment is IN the
milk-pure and rich in cream.
The stimulant is in the essence
Of cofee-pungent and full.
The delight is in the blending
mild. mellow and smooth.
Stesmins hot o. tee
<,ld-.s v~sf~s
The sun., 1919-07-19
Sing Native songs.


Ing the veterans We're singing their ma
tive songs "a they marched along with
swinging strides. apparently unmindtul
OF the veritatle clouds of water chat
played over them.
Motor ambulances from Waiter Reed
Hospital carried 400 of ths veterans 100
badly MANNED TO march.
With the President on the portico a.
the soldiers marched by were Charles
Pergler Czecho- Slovak Commissioner to
the United States Col Hurdan Military
AttaChe. and several American army Of
iiCcrs and officials When the amOulances
started under the Dortico the President
descended the steps and waved his hand
to the men In each vehicle as 1t passed.
After the column had passed the review
ing officials 1t turned about and the vet
Grams lined up before the President.
at gives me great pleasure" said the
President in addressing the military rep
reaentativss Of the new nation, ito have
this opportunity to review this detach
ment of your valiant army and to extend
to you. its officers and the brave men as
ISOLATED with you. "A most cordial well
come. Though we have been far away.
We have watched your actions and have
been moved by admiration of the services
you have rendered under the most ad-
verse circumstances.
Having been subjected TO an alien
| control you were fired by love of your
former independence and for the nstitu-
tons Of your native land. and calamity
aligned yourselves with those who fought
in opposition to all despotism and mill
tary autocracy.
AT the moment when adversely came
to the armies with which you were fight
ing. and when darkness and discourage
Irent cast shadow upon your cause,
you declined to be daunted by circum-
| stances and retained your gallant hope.
Your steadfastness in purpose. your I'M
shaken belief in high ideals, your valor
| of mind, of body and OF heart have
| evoked the admiration OF the world.
The sun., 1919-07-19

I'm the midst OF a disorganized peo-
pie and subject to influences which
worked for ruin. you consistently main
tanned order within your ranks and by
your example helped those with whom
you came in contact. You reestablished
their lives. l cannot say too much in
praise OF the demeanor of your brave
army in those trying circumsta noes.
Future generations will happily record
the influence for good which you were
privileged to exercise upon "A large part
OF the population of the world and will
accord you the place which you have
so courageously won. There is, perhaps,
nowhere recorded a more brilliant record
than the withdrawal of your forces in
opposition TO the armies of Germany
and Austria, through population at
first hostile-the march OF your armies
for thousands Of miles across great
stretches OF Siberia. all the while keep
ing in mind the necessity for order and
organization.
You are returning now to your native
land. which Is to-day. we all rejoice to
say, again a free and Independent coun-
try. May you contribute to her life that
standard which you so conspicuously
manifested through all your trying ex-
periences in Russia and Siberia. and
may you keep in mind after your re-
turn, as you have kept in mind hitherto,
that the laws Of God, the laws of man
and the laws Of nature require systematic
order and cool counsel for their proper
application and development and for the
welfare and happiness OF tho human
race"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER IS
ClYDESDALE TRUCK FEATURE
"The Driver Under the Hood, Proves
Valuable in LenEtheninE Ma
chimes Life.

ClSuesdale trucks. says w. T. Forbes,
, ,ooai distributor. is the Clydesdale nu-
. ..,ri controller. commonly termed.
re Driver Under the Hood"
Cnc or the most serious difficulties
IN the operation of motor trucks" says
ar. FORBES. has been the fact that
inexperienced or careless drivers are
ciutching or by sudden accelerating,
winch premateurely shortens the life
OF the truck.
Tie Clyde controller entirely does
away with this trouble for it controls
the motor at al! speeds.
All that Is necessary for the driver
70 90 is 10 set the throttle at the speed
winch he wishes TO maintain. and the
controller Slows down or speeds up the
motor automatically, depending upon
me load and road conditions, so that
speed.
For instance. If a truck is running
AT elSht miles an hour with the motor
running at 700 +. y. m and is slowed
GOWN Tor a crossing. while the clutch
Is released and the brakes applied, tho
motor Keeps on running at only 700
r: p. IN. instead OF racing as would he
me case with an Uncontrolled motor
w non the clutch is again engaged
ne sirottie opens automatically and
ene iuil power OF the motor Is again
exertcd to bring the speed up to cipht
miles an hour In the Shortest nossibie
time poss'oie
When that speed is reached. tbo
tnsottic automa tically closes SO thai
JUST enough gas is admitted TO keen the
ne controller automatically opens
inc throttle so that the truck can he
run UP Il grade without Stacking It's
pace, yet, on the down grade IL goes
unless the clutch is thrown out an,i
the truck allowed to coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
i'"ndred Thousand Dollar Candy Enc
'ors Stnrtn-Other New Indus
tries In Little Mountain Stute

The Carmichael Candy Company has
.een Incorporated at Clark sburg with
sioJ'ooo capital stock to establish a
iar r., candy making plant
Inc Sinclair Glass Company has
peen Incorporated at Fairrnont with
$4,000 capital stock TO establish
glass factory near that city.
The National Shale Brick COMPANY
capital stock 100000. has been organ
iZcd at Martinsburg. This company
plans to consolidate several plants in
West Virginia now in operation. and
10 establish new plants. the first Of
which will be one and a half miles
out from Martinsburg.
The Three Fork Creek Coal Com
pany has been Incorporated at Graf
ton TO mine coal on small scale
near there.
new courthouse is 10 he erected
at st: Mary's in Peasants County to
cost Sl56.O00.
ParkersburG and Ohio capitalists
have incorporated the Brown Tumbler
Company TO manufacture glassware at
ParkcrsburE.
The Music Hall at Keyser. recently
destroyed by fire. is TO be rebuilt by
the First National Bank OF that town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
PRE- DANGEROUS TO,LEAD
Than FOLLOW PROCESSION
% Company Found a so In Innuxur.
ahng Pneumntics on Automobile, 4
Trucks. ~,

NM. T. Do
III Contrary to the general suppositlon.
Il Is more dangerous to be In advance
b than behind. the procession in the
sittcr of Introducing improvements I'm
motor car" says j.. III. Akers, sales
anager of the REQ Motor Car Com
my.
i am reminded of this by the fact
at just at this time all manufacture
are either equipping motor trucks
I'm pneumatic tires, or making it
a.iH9 nal with the buyer. "a ~. f, I,
Dear me. what Il fight we had on
pn nands three years ago when we
svuSht out the first REQ speed wagon
equipped 1t with pneumatics.
or we were SO certain then that we
tute Tisht that we did not even give an
ptioh on solids nor have we ever done
T. up 10 this day
alter the most exhaustive compare
~ tests with several trucks OF the
tn.r ihodc!, some equipped with pneu-
Iatics ana others with solid tires, our
rSiieers found that from every stand
Pi.l inc pneunatic-tired truck was In
lntely superior.
First. it was more efficient for the
l.asoh that IL would travel at nearly
~ lht speed, and thereby make
III ne as many trips in a given time.
| IN idct. Il one-ton truck on Dneu-
atics would carry more tonnage day
/ ana day out that a threc-ton truck
l2unted on solids and. therefore. limit
Il In speed.
second. tho upkeep cost was almos,
|noelievably less. due 10 the fact that
|Ot only did we obtain more mileage
IL SCI or pneuma;ics than. on solids.
W mat the air cushion effects Won
erluf saving on the chassis.
The term solid tire is correct
men there Is load resting on the
uober. the section between the fello.
ne wheel and the ground Is prac-
lcally solid.
Not only that. but after 1000 or
WV miles the resiiiency In the rub
Motorists say. the rubber tires mot n
un, but meaning fatigue) and ac-
uiEes more the consistency Of wood
nan OF gutta percha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
MAXWELL SALES FORCE
BANQUETS AT RUEGER'S
Lininger-Alsop Co. Host In One OF Au-
tomobile Show Weeks Socinl
Functions.

One event during the automobile
show week was tho banquet given by
the I-ininger-Alsop Co.. Inc. at Rue
gers Hotel. Wednesday night. to the
Maxwell sales force and dealers in
Virginia.
Mr.. Alsop addressed the meeting and
said he was very proud of the Won
derful success OF the organization for
the year 1918.
Among those present were r. T. Cur
It's, Lee Hall; T.. F. Daniels. Dundas;
w. G.; Malone. Dundas; y. Z. Raymond
Petersburg: HaycoX Brothers. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Ter of meat to European and other

euppiier OF meat 10 european ana other
countries.
Uruguay has experienced an era OF
prosperity. attributable in the main to
the high prices paid for its products.
and the balance OF trade In favor OF
the country is considerable.
Canada. in an effort to conserve bird
life for economic as well as sentimental
reasons. is Offering prizes to school
children for bird houses and photo
graphs of birds in their habitat
Costa Rica has the raw material
that is necessary. except that for con-
tainers. to develop II profitable bust
ness i'm canned fruits and vegetables
The list OF native and cultivated
fruits is long and contains many which
would be In demand il tho way is
found to preserve the flavor
Chile. whose industry is the most
Important in South America has passed
through favorable times. Nitrate pro-
duct:on was stimulated by the con-
slant demands OF the allies and the
United states. and by the prices paid.
which to the great bulk OF the pro,
ducers. left good profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
WOMEN WORLD WORKERS
When. How and Where The Fair One.
are Managing Buxines. OF rho
Day.

Four women are members of the
session. az" ="
The sirls OF Vassar College are not
permitted TO smoke in the dormitorie..
elsewhere.
It Is believed the coming census
VIII show al least five times as many
United States.
In Great Falls. Montana, which is a
Pretty large town. women are success
Iully employed by the street de-
and tending the public parks.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
fcderacy. IN detailed statement Of
war work accomplished IN 1915, re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

EzaSsSSz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

port seven entire wards endowed in
Eeuilly, France.
During the year ended June 80. last.
civil service examinations for govern
women. as compared with 25.457 the
previous year. This was an increase
of AL per cent in the number OF
women applicants
The Massachusetts League OF Women
Workers. the membership Of which
embraces many recreation clubs In
Maine. Vermont and New Hampshire
as we'll as In the Bay State. has In
augurated campaign for fund OF
$4,000. to be used In organizing new
girls clubs throughout northern New
Zealand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Tyree Toone. Norfolk: r. B. Muller,
Staunton: II. d. Fry. Staunton; w. G..
Harding. Petersburg; c. T.. Newton.
zone supervisor; II. w. Lucas, sales
manager: w. ID. King, service superin-
tendent: NJ r. STROBE. travelling repre-
sentative. and G. ID. Evans, accountant
of. the L!ninger- Alsop Co.
After the banquet a visit was made
to the automobile show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
value OF Last Year. Cereals.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.-The
nguren from tho books OF the Agricul-
tural Department show that the cereal
crops of tho United States were wei!
worth over $1,000. 100000 to the farmer
OF these crops. all together. was
little under tho total for 1917. but.
while tho prices Of some Of tho cereals
we're lower in 1918 than In 1917. the
prices on others wero sufficiently
higher to mako tho total value OF the
cereals greater in 1913 by moro than
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Industrial Developments Across the
seas--Good Things War Drought
TO South American States

switzerland In proportion 20 popu-
atton. spends more money on poor
ellef than any other country.
Prince Edward Inland 10 proud OF
Ter record OF not having q angle
nurcer or granddaughter cnHo IN tho
whole province within tho last nvo
sara,
Brasil, now that tho frozen mont
ado IN assuming largo proportions.
ifomishH To become most important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

dent: c. A. Men. secretary-tTeasurer
The company has acquired a large tract
Of land. nearly 400 acres. and will de-
velop the Same for Industrial, sites Of
various kinds. The first Improvement
Is TO be slxty-foot paved road across
the south end OF the property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Burr Corn Mill Factory Established.
S.-The T.. V. Williams Mill Company
has been Incorporated here. and will
manufacture of patented burr corn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

Industrial Sites All About Norfolk.
NORFOLK, VA, March S.-The Nor
folk Industrial Center Is the name OF
new development company incor-
,poratcd here lately. and last week or
ganized by tho election Of !. w. Hughes
as president: w. G.. Swartz. vice-presi-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE FORE
Cl.OSlfHE

state OF Oklahoma, County OF Beaver ~
Notice is Hereby Given. That in Pur-
suSnce of an order of Sale, issued out
of the District Court of Beaver County
State of Oklahoma. ON the fth day of
February, 1919, in an action wherein
Valentine was defendant directed to me
the undersigned sheriff OF Beaver
County commanding me to levy upon,
appraise and sell the following de-
scribed property n n section ~. town
ship 2 n, range 26; ESa section 10; and
NY and SWh OF NEh and NWA of
SEA OF section 2s; SEh and Wa Of
NV of section II; sen section 32 and
all OF section 90. all In township 2
North. range 81 II. e. NJ, all In Beaver
County. State of Oklahoma, to satisfy a
judgment and decree of foreclosure In
favor OF said plaintiff and against said
defendant obtained and made In said
court on the gath day OF January. 1919,
for the sum of ($1S653,66) Eighteen
thousand, six hundEed fifty-three and
66-1OO and costs $500 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent from
the 24tb day of January, 1919, and costs
accruinR: I will on the 29th day OF
March. 1919. at the hour of 2 y. IN, OF
house In the City of Beaver In said
county and state offer for sale and sell
10 the highest bidder for cash the prop
erty above described or much there
OF as will satisfy said judgment with
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 18th day oi
J.B. COUCH.
Sheriff.
BY L. d. GARDNER,
Undersheriff.
l 2-20 800 5wl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-20


Bills are now before the Oklahoma
legislature which. II passed. will give
Governor Robertson the power to op-
township oficials In Oklahoma next
year. One bill by Pryor. democrat
from Semiole county. provides for an
election every four years instead Of
two m at present. And under another
BILL. now before the legislature. the
governor will have the power to ap-
point all county officers for the two
years following the term for which
the present county officials were
elected. This power Is taken from
the county commissioners by the
same bill.
Only in the minds of the members
OF the Oklahoma democratic political
machine could such a usurpation OF
power be devised. This plan to de-
feat the rights of the people Of this
state has been planned deliberately by
the most conscienceless bunch of po-
litical grafters that ever disgraced q
state. Instead OF permitting present
county officials, elected by the people
who know them, to hold over for the
two years following their present
term as the Jaw now provides, the
bunch of political schemers now In
full charge of the affairs of this state
seek also TO get their sticky fingers
on the affairs of every county in the
state.
These bills are as perniciOus az
ever devised and the good people oi
Oklahoma, regardless of politics
should see to- IL that they are de
feated before they get to the governor
for his signature.
The machine feel its power slip
ping. With the close of the presen
legislature showing appropriation
exceeding by millions that of any o
its predecessors, with a $50,O00,0 ,00'
bond issue proposed for good roads
the gang knows that at the end of tn,
present administration there will b,
a demand for change and 1t is thei
desire to have a machine in eacl
county so strong that 1t will be i'm
possible for the people to gain thei
rights.