davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

A simple hrt beauf.rl1 wedding va
sc,e. ntshd ir Lursy NJ Y church 7r
MertAv n@c%nhAr 6 D.. : 40 M
whAn Miss Beulah Nsonas sedwick.
saughtAr 81 Eev. ara Ma c w sA6'
vfck became the bride Of Eivars Dahl
IaireH, ~ astorrev cs washt1 gton The
only attandarts were Miss Julia SD
wick. sister cf the nrtde. ard Ensign J.
Allan Robson Urited states nsFT- -
washtngfor = T. Tns bride was at
Erea IN travelling suit % midnight hlae
brea6cicth. with picture hat 10 match
carrying Golden Gate roees. The rassf
IT honor wore 4 eorr az n aariSht olrs
vey~tt with hat 20 match. ca1rys-g
whits ohrysanth.nzrsr t.ed Wits s-T7t-
.ax The church Was Beautifully Aecc-
rated Nth ferns and other cc-tst
Plants With the irst strains ct Men
dAissoh.'s rsAdin@ march the lights
wer~ turned OF leaving only candles
Fighting the alta. Tia couple lat an
the evening train on twc veeks wed.
4ing tour to Palm Beach, Elo-t6a- and
~.her points tter which they wtsi make
thar home IN washington
The out-et-tour guests -ers Mrs.
Claude and Miss Thelra Hatrss
Eoshs- ard ssete- ~ the groom Tar3
Ensign J Allan Hossor Of washirTtor.
.. G.: Hr ard Mrs. D 9 Fultnn, et
Charsss Town. " va brother in Law
hHS SISTER cI IN trfT@ IsA FTGe.sa Wns
~as n-st sergeant in the ordinance
apartment IN the American expedition.
&-y forces 10 lau-rer OF much prom
ise- The bride 10 . Eraduats cf trs
Fsrrawi,ls Stats Normal ara So
Mighty cultivated Young lad
This A<terneca At woman's club
What ! Saw IN France" will So tbs
pahisc. Of an inforrrsl talk before t.s
wnmaa'e cl1h this afternoon ct
o'clock, By MR. Gso-ge Barnett wha
$oined her husband ,nmediately after
The arrnfstice was signed she will ho
y Introduced by, Mrs, sally Nelson 1son-
fns. Mrs j A Lefrov is chairman ara
The hostess will b Mrs Ichn Hunter
Mrs Waller Mortar. Mrs aiin,er Miner
Mrs. H W Duane, Mrs. Preston Has.
kali. Mrs ". n. Palmer. Mrs pryor
Lipscnmb and Mrs ". n, Hootnagls
\ "Wednesday recemher II. ths-e VIII
Sc i card party tor club members.
which IL tho frst hf three parties 70
% given this winter All reservations
for tAhles must be mad. hatore &
Hcleck this atterncen Miss Jsssie
Evanf Hazard IS Chairman fer this att
erncon.
livery Mcnssv Club Thts Afternoon.
The Every Monday club rill rnset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

We viii ship by parcel post
anywhere (prepaidl ! ID lb.
box fresh shelled pecans whole
halves), or . ID. box broken
halves) for 81 currency or P. O..
money order; no c. Q. d. ship
ments. Prices quoted on larger
quantities. All pecans put up in
sanitary boxes. Address
Brackledge Fruit & Nut Go.
Postofiice Box 80
WYnncwood. Oklahoma.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
ON FARMS FORECAST
BY BUREAU OF LABOR

Washington. April 28.--With the
nations largest wheat crop in
sight for this year, employment
service officials here fear a short
age of harvest hands, despite the
present labor surplus.
This also was the opinion Of labor
departments conference of governors 8
representatives here to frame legisla-
tion looking toward a permanent en-
ployment service. AS a means of aid
ing in the situation, the conference
voted that General March be re-
quested to give farmers preference in
discharge from the army in order to
take care of the labor shortage in ag-
ricultural pursuits"
Employment service officials
point out that while large labor
surpluses are reported in the in
dustrial districts. there is an ac-
tual shortage of labor in many
farming districts. In addition,
many soldiers who came from
farming communities are not re-
turning there, but are remaining
in the cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
GERMANY'S MERCHANT
FLEET DOOMED UNDER
PEACE TREATY TERMS

Paris, April 26.-Germanq's
great merchant fleet will be prac-
ticaIIy swept from the seas, under
the terms Of the economic section
of the peace treaty, the United
Press learned from an authoritative
source today.
This involved feature of the treaty
which establishes post-wa CONNER
cial relations between Germany and
the associated powers, is the first tc
be entirely completed. 1t was submit
ted to the big three" late yesterday
and approved.
Only the smaller ships will be
left to Germany. All those now
held by America will remain SO,
being placed under the jurisdiction
of congress. 1t is possible some
confiscated ships may be charter
ed back to Germany, if she needs
them to save her commercial life,
but the earnings of the ships in
such event will be turned over to
the allies putting Germany in the
position of doing business through
foreign bottoms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL,
VOTES TO MEET IN SAN
FRANCISCO NEXT YEAR

Chicago, April 26.-San Francisco
was selected for the 1920 convention
of the National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil which closed it's sessions here to-
day.
Murray Hulburt, representing Mayor
Hylan of New York. advocated a sole
and direct policy under which to con-
duct our trade relations with other
countries" as a means of sharing in
the anticipated trade boom.
Hulburt said the American business
man was getting a broader vision, los :
ing his selfishness and learning to cut
red tape.
Among the recommendations made
was governmental action to develop
air navigation real American mer-
chant marine" and the adoption by
congress of bargaining tariff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS
T0L0AN BELOW
EXPECTATIONS
0ne-Third of Campaign Gone,
and Nations Total is Less
Than 0ne-Sixth of Minimum
Quota.

Washington, April 26-One third OF
the Liberty Loan campaign has been
passed and less than one-sixth of the
minimum quota has been subscribed
Sales to tonight were officially re-
ported at s7O5,62s,1OO. This repre-
sents 1858 per cent of the quota OF
$4.500, 100000.
Sales at the close OF the first
week of the fourth loan campaign
totalled 1856, 1873, 900 The fourth
loan, however carried a minimum
quota of $4,000, 100000 The first
weeks sales of the fourth issue,
therefore. were 1925 per cent of
the minimum quota.
Reports from all sources tonight
told of well-sustained efforts and an
increasing interest. The outlook gem
orally was said by treasury officials
to be good. In some sections of the
northwest difficulty was being expe-
rienced in reaching rural sections be-
cause of local conditions. The same
conditions We're said to obtain in the
Cleveland and Minneapolis districts,
but war loan directors in each district
expressed confidence that they will be
able to reach their quotas.
AKRON ENDS WORK.
Tagging sales in the campaign
have caused tho Victory ship
Grant, which is making the San
Dieso-Panama canal leg of tho
Victory journey to slow down her
engines. OFF the lower coast Of
California today the Grants speed
was reduced. Her crew asked the
navy department by wireless '"if
the American people have for
saken u.s."
Akron, Ohio, was the largest city
to complete her work in today's lists.
Sioux City, Iowa, however, accom-
plished the feat of obtaining her
share without soliciting a single sub
scription. Her job was finished In
II hours, war loan directors tele-
graphed.
The reports received by Admiral
Cow.e, director of the campaign in
the navy, showed the sailors total
subscriptions to be s4750,000 tonight
The army, however, is busy, too, ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
AMERICAN SHIPS IN
MEDITERRANEAN FOR
CALL IN EMERGENCY

Washington, April 26.-American
war vessels-1S in nunnber-are
cruising the Mediterranean and
Adriatic thin sailing distance Of
Italy should any unexpected emer-
eencv arise, il was learned at tho
nav, department tonight.
Fear Admiras Williams and
BRISTOL are in command of tho
fiiet, which is divided into two
sections-one in tho eastern Med-
.erranean and the other in tho
western Mediterranean waters.
The oontinsents include one cruis-
er, eight destroyers, 3 yachts
carrying three-inoh guns and six
submarine chasers, according to
information at the navy depart
ment. The fleet is being kept In
close touch with developments,
but will operate, it is understood
here, on orders to cause no poss-
blity of irritation to Italy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ALLIES ARE PREPARING TO SIGN
PEACE TREATY WITH GERMANY
LEAVING italy TO ARRANGE A
SEPARATE PACT0NOWN Term!
Conference at Paris Remains Open to Italians Should They De-
sire to Resume Negotiations Separate Peace Agreement
Effective Only During Period of War; According London
and Paris Views.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

By FRED S. FERGUSON,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, April 26.-The allies, 40.
cordns to authoritative informa.
tion tonight, are preparing to
mako peace with Germany without
ltaIy's signature.
This attitude was said to be based
on the assumption that Italy remains
Urm in her intention not to participate
further in the peace conference. Should
the Italians decide to resume negotia-
t1ons, matters will stand just where
they did when Italy withdrew. At
that time, the British and French were
reported to be willing to stand by the
pact of London, which gives Italy the
Dalmatian coast. but not F'iume.
The French and British are under
stood to hold the viewpoint that the
agreement not to make a separate"
peace, contained in the London pact,
really applied only during the war and
bound the signatories to keep up hos
tilities with Germany until she was
beaten. This has now been accom-
plfshed and the nations concerned in
the pact are actually free to do as
they wish regarding signing a peace
with Germany, SO far as the pact is
concerned.
VOTE TO BE ASKED
Premier Orlando, who arrived in
Rome shortly before noon today, is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
WOMAN RECEIVERS AFTER
SLEEPING SICKNESS OF
MORE THAN TWO MONTHS

Modesto, Calf, April 26.-After
sleeping for more than two months.
Miss Nora Miller of Cooperstown.
California, has awakened and will
recover from an attack of sleep
ing sickness" She is now ap-
parently in good health.
Miss Miller was taken i'll over
two months ago at San Jose while
attending school and slept prac-
tically all of the eight weeks. Her
illness was preceded by an attack
of influenza.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
COGNAC BURIED NEARLY
800 YEARS UNEARTHED
BY DRILLER OF WELL

Wrightstown, Wis, April 90
Well drilling promises to become
a popular pastime hereabouts.
While drilling a we'll on his farm
near here, Jules Dufrene unearth-
ed four perfectly preserved jugs
of cosnac, which bore the seal of
Louis XIII indicating the contents
was nearly 900 years old.
The discovery was near the for
mer site Of a French trading post.
1t Is believed explorers buried the
liquor to prevent its capture by
Indians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ANTI -BOLSHEVIK RIOTS
OCCUR IN DISTRICT
NORTHEAST OF MOSCOW

Stockholm, April ga serious
anti BoIshevik revolt has occurred
in tho lvanovo cotton growing
district, IT'S miles northeast Of
Moscow, according TO dispatches
received here today. A number Of
Soviet officials were said to have
been killed. When the dispatches
were filed the city Of lvanovo
was still in the hands Of the in.
surgsnts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SIGNING OF SEPARATE PEACE CONSIDERED BY big THREE"
WILD WEST WELCOME
GIVEN 361ST ON IT'S,
RETURN TO SEATTLE

Seattle, April 26.-The s81st infan-
try, heroes of the Argonns. who ar
rived this morning received a real wild
west welcome. aIalts
A band of "Rarin' soak 'em cow
Powder River" cowboys rode UP Sec
ond avenue to meet the tin-hatted vet
Grams as they marched in parade and
yipped real welcome punctuated with
shootin' arms.
There were about $50 men aboard
the troop trains. They leave this af-
ternoon for Tacoma to spend a few
hours before going to Camp Lewis fol-
demobilization.
The men of the wild west division
were showered with flowers and given
a turkey dinner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
APPEAL TO WORKMEN Of GREAT
BRITAIN and FRANCE may BE
MADE BY GERMANY TOPREVENT
ENFORCEMENT OF PEACE Terms
Member of Delegation to Versailles Conference Tells What Will
Happen Case Of Refusal to Sign Treaty. Award of French
Districts Of AsaceLoraine to France Favored Germany
Wants Saar Valley.
By JOHN GRAUDENZ,


tUniteu -4>..,, STIFF Correspondent
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press)
Berlin, April 25-lf Germany
refuses to sign the peace treaty
she will appeal to the workmen of
Great Britain and France to pre-
vent the allies from forcing the
terms.
President Leinert of the Prussan
assembly, a member of the German
peace delegation, which will leave
Monday for Versailles, so informed
the United Press today.
Confidence was expressed by
Leinert that the Anglo French
workmen would not see their
German brethren crushed. He
was uncertain whether Germany's
final decision on the peace treaty
will rest with the national assem-
bly, or will be referred directly to
the people through a plebescite.
Il do not know anything officially
about the allies demands" said
Leinert. After they are discussed
In Versailles they undoubt-
edly will be referred to the ma
Eional assembly. The final de-
cision. will estMith that body, or.
may be made by the people them
selves. Arrangements already
have been completed for plebes-
cite If it is decided to hold one.
APPEAL LIKELY.
IF the terms are too harsh and the
people turn them down we shall ap-
peal to British and French workmen,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CONSUL GENERAL OF
NICARAGUA ROBBED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 26.-Julius
Mazas, consul general for Nicara-
qua, was sIugged into uncon-
scious and robbed by four men
this afternoon. All four were cap
tured by the police after short
chase.
Mazas fought the four until
feIled by blow on the head. He
was badly beaten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
FINNISH VOLUNTEER
ARMY IN RUSSIA TO
SEIZE MURMAN ROAD

London, April 26.-The chron-
icIe reported today that the Fin
nish volunteer army had invaded
Russia, with the Murman railway
as its probable objective. "En-
sasements are proceeding" it wac
stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
DR.. BUTLER INTERESTED

New York. April 26-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, is keenly interested today
in organization of p college professors
union at the University of Illinois. At
first glance, DIR. Butler does not be-
lieve the movement is destined to be-
come general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
$1,000 SUBSCRIPTION TO
VICTORY LOAN IS MADE
BY CARDINAL MERCER

Baltimore, April 26.-Cardinal
Mercier. archbishop of Malnes,
has contributed $1,000 to the Vic
Gibbons he said:
'I have little, but that little is
what you, dear brothers, of the
great American republic have in
great measure given to me-"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
loan WORKERS
TO PUT IDAHO
ON HONOR roll
State Chairman Monte B.
GWinn Calls for More Effort;
Trophy Train Arouses Inter-
est in Undertaking.

Monte b. Gwinn, Idaho chairman for
the Victory loan, has returned from a
tour of the state with the trophy train,
He says he is most gratfed at the re
ception given the train and at the
numerous evidences at all points of
popular support in this state of the
Victory loan
There never has been the slightest
question as to Idaho meeting her
quota" said Mr.. Gwinn. but l am
anxious that everybody put forth a
little more effort to the end that this
state shall be among the first in the
twelfth district to report its quota
raised, Reports / have received TODAY
show that both Oregon and Utah are
a trifle ahead of our own state. As the
people of Idaho will meet this obliga-
ton in any event, it occurs to me il
would be nice il they could get for
their state the credit for being the first
in this district to put the loan over"
SOLDIERS AID.
Mr. Gwinn stated that the most
impressive feature of the Idaho
Victory loan drive to date was the
participation everywhere Of SOL
uici .. nc says tIdl DIT every place
visited, and at many other points
from which reports have been re-
ceived, the soldier boys have
formed temporary organizations
for the purpose of assisting in put
ting over the loan. Many Of these
boys have only recently returned
from France and their hearty sup
port Of the loan." says Mr.. Gwinn,
"is most significant.
"Of course the people Of Idaho feel
that it is their patriotic duty to sup
port this request of the government,
but there are many also who regard
the Victory bonds as a most desirable
investment. AS matter of fact, this
loan is the most attractive of any OF
the government issues from the stand
point of investment. The rate of In
terest Is such that the Victory bonds
never will go below par and 1t Is al
together likely they will go to q pre-
tContinued ON page twoA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
THE WEATHER

Local forecast for Boise and vicinity
CLOUDY SUNDAY.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho
Sunday, cloudy.
HighestAtemperature yesterday -. 64
Lowest temperature yesterday -. "A
Mean temperature yesterday ...... "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SEVEN TRANSPORTS TO
ARRIVE IN PORT TODAY
WITH OVERSEAS TROOPS

New York, April 26. Seven
transports are scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow with 20,527 Of
GERS and men from overseas.
Three others, from which radio
advices have not been received,
although due tomorrow, will bring
the total up to 26.057 IL they arrive
on schedule time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
ITALIANS BACK
OF ORLANDO IN
ACTION TAKEN
Premier Accorded Hearty We'll
come Upon Return From
Paris; Long Live America,
Down With Wilson" Cry.

Rome, April 25,-Premier Or
lando, appealing directly to the
people, was given assurance TODAY
that they endorse his withdrawal
from the peace conference and
will continue to support Italy's
territorial claims.
The premier and his party received
their first greeting within the railway
station when he arrived shortly be-
fore noon. Members of parliament
rushed forward. shaking their hands
and embracing them. AS the premier
emerged from the Sun-fooded square
the dense crowds broke through the
Gordon of police surrounding the pre-
mier's automobile, clamoring for news
from Paris.
Il never doubted your loyalty
and support, but / ask you to re-
main calm and look with care to-
ward the future" declared Orlan-
do.
Now. / am going to ask you
two questions. First: Have I
done well to leave Paris %
ROAR Is ANSWER
A tremendous roar of assent
went up from the throngS.
Second" continued the pre-
mier, "the situation is grave. The
honor of the country is in danger.
Even if we remain alone, we must
insist upon what is ours Are
you ready to support me? wait"
AS cries of "yes, yes" were heard
"don't answer this question now, but
you must be readysto face new priva-
tions The Italian people may know
suffering, face new privations, but
they don't know dishonor.
The people broke into frenziei
cheers as the premier concluded. Gen
era! piaz, commander in chief of the
Italian armies, who accompanied Or
Iiando from Paris, then spoke. He ap-
lpealed to soldiers to be ready to do
their duty once more.
! MAYOR SPEAKS.
+! Deputy Barefla and Mayor Colonna
also spoke. The latter said he re-
GREETED the reception that had been
siven President Wilson, which per-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
LETv1A's FOOD SUPPLY
CUT OFF PENDING NEW
GOVERNMENT FORMATION

copsnhasens April ga dis
patch from libau, rslaysd by way
Of Berlin, rspertsd today that the
allies have cut off the food sup
ply Of Lstvia, pending formation
Of q new sovsrnmsnt there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
IMPOSED ON
HAGERMAN SOLDIER Is
SHORTENED 10 MONTHS

Washington, April 26.-Ths sen.
tence of Charles 3. WinehelI Of
HaSsrman, Ida, convicted by .
court martial Of forging q check
for $50. has been reduced from
three years to one year and half.
The soldier was only 10 year,
old when he enlisted at the out.
break Of ths war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
1000 RUSSIAN WOMEN
$500 MEN SLAIN BY
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS

Copenhasen, April 26.-Ons
thousand women and $500 men
have been killed by the BoIshe-
wiki in western Russia il was al
legged In reports from Riga today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Delegates to Versailles Object
to Precautions Taken BY A.
lies for Their Safety; Often
Sive Subdued.
REPLY TO PROTEST is
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Excellent Quarters, and Special
Telephone Lines for Sending
Code Messages to Berlin
Placed at Disposal.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Versailles, April 26.-The Ger
mans registered their first "kick"
in connection with tho peace con-
ference today.
When the vanguard of tho enc
my delegation, which arrived
here yesterday discovered it was
figuratively tethered to its quar-
ters German choIer arose and was
spilled all over the place.
A ponderous protest was immedi,
ately indited and duly filed with the
conference. Inasmuch as the allies are
extremely busy with matters of slight
ly greater Importance. no reply has
yet been received.
According to the very best informa- :
tion obtainable, it happened this way:
WANTED TO STROLL.
Won Kessler, Warburg and 9TH
ers. after breakfasting today,
started to stroll about the park
between quarters in the hotel De
Reservoirs and the Trianon Palace
Hotel, where the conferences will
be held. Contentedly putting ci-
gars, they arrived at point
where carpenters were putting up
a six-foot board fence They de-
manded to know what the barrier
was for. They We're informed that
it marked the bounds of the area
in which they would be allowed.
The Germans were furious, not
taking into consideration the fact
that the fence would serve to keep
an embittered French population
from possibly spelling the peace
conference by eliminating the enc
my participants.
I'VE will not be prisoners" they de-
clared. I'VE will not submit to being
herded like sheep"
They sought to pass the barrier.
The Suave French carpenters politely
requested them to refrain. the while
significantly handling their hammers
and other hefty tools. Another Ger
man offensive" was stopped. In high
indignation the Germans returned to
their hotel. There the capable Lesner
wrote a formal protest, which was
signed and dispatched to the peace
conference.
CODE PERMITTED.
Aside from restriction of their
movements, the Germans are finding
very little to remind them of the ever
present "verboten" sign of the father
land. They have excellent quarters,
with every comfort and facility. They
have the privilege of using code for
with Berlin and Spe-