davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Men and Women

Women as we'll as men are made
miserable by kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney medicine, is highly
recommended by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that so many people say
it has proved to be just the remedy
needed i'm thousands of even the most
distressing cases.
At druggists in large and medium
size bottles. You may receive a sam
pie size bottle Of Swamp-Root by par
Gel Post, also a pamphlet telling YOU
about it, Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. y. y. and enclose ten
cents. also mention the Richmond Sun
day TimeS- DiSna tcn-Adu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

L Hyour skin is ye!low--complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetitep oor-you have
d bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no. good
feeling should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
for calomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
ssYou will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
,sno dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
I, sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
ldruggists. Take one or two nightly ans
Aote the pleasing results. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
NINE DROWN WHEN
SHIP STRIKES MINE
American Naval Transport Sinks In
North Sen Way to
Copenhagen.
1Ry Associated Press.1

LONDON March 15.-Nine sailors are
reported drowned in the sinking of the
American naval transport Yselhaven
which struck mine at 1885 o'clock
Friday morning, according TO a repor:
to Lloyds. The Yselhaven was bound
from Baltimore to Copenhagen.
Thirty-hve survivors have been
landed at Hartlepool by British
steamer.
The Yselhaven measured 1855 tons
and was built in Rotterdam in 1916
She was taken over by the United
States Shipping Board after the United
States entered the war. She left Bal
The sinking Of the Yselhaven prob
ably occurred In the North Sea, as
Hartlepool, where the survivors were
taken. is port on the eastern coast
OF England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Decides to Tax Food.

government has decided to tax food.
the Nation asserts. and it proposes, the
journal declares, to give preferences
on articles which now pay customs
duties. provided they are either pro-
duced or manufactured in British pos
sessions. This implies. says the Ma
tion that the government means to tax
foreign sugar, coffee. cocoa, raisins
and dried fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
TEXTILE WORKERS STARVING
Two Months of IdIcncss Over Blight
Hour Day mt Troy Causing
Grent Suffering.
fBy Associated Press. I

TpOv FNs' 1t-sOeIIt TO F!eS5.
iEOf' n. :iarch 15.-TextiIe
workers IN Chohoes, VINO have been
Idle for two months as result of tho
controversy over the eight hour elay
schedule. are suffering hunger and de-
issued by Charity Commissioner Rms
dolph Roulier. He declared that the
fund provided by the city for it's needy
soon Will be exhausted. II the textile
authorities will be asked for specIat
approximation with which to feed tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
SWISS FEAR EFFECT or
TEUT0N CONSOLIDATION
Union of German Austria With Ger
mnny Would Envelope Their
Country-Iravor Naturalization.
LBy Associated prcso. ,

PARIS. March 15.-UnoiIlclal dis
cusson OF tho possible ne,itraliza-
ton Of Austria Is continuing here.
Tho plan apparently has strong sup
port among the Austrian conserve
tive forces. especially the church and
tho Christian Socialists.
The movement for tho ncutraliza-
ton OF tho Austrian Tyrol Is a moro
definite one than that for the remain
der of Austria, because of the pro-
lection such naturalization would nf-
ford Italy. 1t also is suggested that
the Austrian canton OF Voralherg be
annexed to Switzerland.
Tho Swiss arc uneasy over the pos
Sibility Of union between Germany
and German Austria and unofficially
have advised the peace delegates OF
the Swiss view that the virtual en-
velopmcnt OF Switzerland by the Ger
mans under such Il plan would threaten
Switzerland's future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Locnl Observations MT 8 r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. A.: humidity, 9S: wind di
rection. east: wind velocity. miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
The Weather
Furnished by U. $. Weather Burcau.)
Forecast: vlrEinia--
Rain Sunday and
pro b a bly, Monday.
warmer.
North Caroilnn-Rain
Sunday and probably
Monday. warmer.
E2@NT
Locnl Temperature Yesterday

Local Temperature Yesterday.
T. noon temperature. .................. 30
: p. N. temperature. ................. ~
L. VI. temperature. ............... A
Maximum temperature to =. M..... a.
Minimum temperature to L. M. "a
Mean temperature yesterday. .......... IS
Normal temperature for this date. 46
Deficiency yesterday ..........,, =
Excess since March l.................. As
EXCESS since January l................ 1i9
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .......... .o2
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .... .oS
Excess since March 1.................. 20
EXCESS since january l................ SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

S<inncr's MncarOnl
contains most nutrimcnt. Buy It at all
ErocerS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Mr.. Crafts Message
to You

The armistice which has been
signed would, under ordinary
circumstances, mean only n
temporary cessation of hostili-
ties, but the enemy is so COM
pletely overwhelmed that it is
practically equivalent to a per-
manent peace.
Music played its part in help
ing to win the war. Music not
only cheered and inspired the
doughboy, but it was a vital
factor in maintaining the mo-
rale Of the allied armies on the
firing line.
The returning hero will not
soon forget the pleasant hours
he spent with his comrades-in-
arms under the magic spell of
music. Sweet memories will
linger so long as life lasts. The
same music which comforted
and inspired lover there" will
comfort and inspire here, for
music is the universal Ian
guage."
There is nothing that you
can place in your home which
will mean more to the family
circle than a CRAFTS CABI-
NET GRAND PIANO or PLAY
ER-PIANO.
The CRAFTS plan of mer-
chandising makes it -, possible
for you to have music in your
home-particularly during the
Clearance Sale that is now in
force.
The same liberal policy which
has been in force heretofore
and which has popularized the
House of CRAFTS-will pre-
vail; and where circumstances
justify it, we will give the
CRAFTS Indemnity Bond to
the customer, at time purchase
is made, and this will automa-
tically extend the payments in
the event of illness or unem-
ployment, or will cancel the
full balance due US in the event
Of death.
N52.zAz5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Player Music

our library contains oil the
latest numbers, and Il viii be a
pleasure TO demonstrate your
favorite selection. Revive your
Playcr-P!aro. 1t represents an
investment-and. Of course, you
want the dividends. The entire
atmosphere Of your home will be
enlivened by the addition OF a
few new rolls.
25S reduction on large
stock OF Player Rolls with
words. Below are a few from
which to choose:
Strike Up the Band. Here
Comes Sailor. ...........s soc
-Oh. How Wish Could
Sleep Until My Daddy
Comes" Doe
THE Old Gray Mare. .....7 5c
When You Come Back. ;. .00c
"There'll Be a Hot Time for
the Old Men" .s5c
Say Prayer for the Boys
Out There" ...............S soc
They Go Simply Wild Over
Me- soc
-Whatll We Do With Him.
Boys! SIC
When tho Yankees Cross the
Rhine, $50
Would You Rather Be Colo
mel With an Eagle on Your
Shoulder" ................ DOC
I'VE Don't Know Where We're
Going. But We're On Our
way zoe
There's a Little Blue Star in
the Window" ..............S soc
Were Going Over" ........ .S5c
What Are We Going to Do to
Help the Boys?" ....... .sJc
when I'm Through With the
Arms OF the Army" ....... zoe
Tell That to the Marines" soc
when We're Marching Home
Again. Hip, Hooray". .SSc
Well Do Our Share" $500. .s5c
When We Wind Up the
Watch on the Rhine. soc
''M-o-t-h-e- .......... s5c
Just Baby's Prayer at
a., iWliisnI .;..;::..;;;.....: SOC
the Knitting Club" ...... soc
Kentucky Babe" ..... soc
81 Don't Want to Get Weir. S1.0O
MY Yokohama Girl". soc
"M Others Rosary ......... soc
Twas Only An Irishman's
Dream
This discount not available
unless you buy I'm quantities Of
six or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
$50 F F'.ss

This mahogany-case Piano is
being thoroughly rebuilt and re-
finished. Good as new when our
workmen have completed it.. See
this bargain tho first thing in the
morning If you arc interested in
securing fine Piano for tho chill
dren to learn on. at a very reason
able price! Easy .terms-and you
have the two-ycar exchange privi-
lego.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

This large size. walnut-case Up
right Piano is being placed in first
class condition by our factory ex-
perts, and is offered at this low
price in order to move 1t quickly.
Very fine bargain for medium
grade Pa no. Easy terms arc, avail
able and a liberal discount for
cash payment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Expert Piano Tuning

We make speciality of
Tuning, Tone-Regulating and
r epairing Pianos, Player
Pianos and Pipe Organs. Our
workmcn are all factory-train-
ed and skilled In tho art of re-
pairing musical instruments.
Free estimates. Phone Ran
dolph 703 or Madison 2215.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
eco KRANICH g. BACH
QVJ Piano

Rosewood Case. full octaves.
parlor size. stool included. This
is an oldstyle Upright. but the
price should interest you. You
lege of excha nge in the event you
desire TO secure nice. new
CRAFTS CABINET GRAND PIANO
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

S T A r r
P h o nographs
are now being
supplied with
the new Uni
versal T o II c.
Arm, and the
II e w silent
STARR" Mo-
tor is an adj
d e d feature.
This, unques-
t ! o II a, b ] v,
p | a C @ s. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

STARR Fhonograph in The
lead. A demonstration will
convince you Of the superiority
of the STARR Photograph, and
the various styles are priced no
higher than the ordinary talk
ing machines.
Tho new GENNETT Records
will play on your Photograph
without the necessity of using
any attachment. Wo will DO
| pleased to have you call and
hear your fayoritc selection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
VACATORISTS' RETURNING,
SAYS PRINTERS LEAGUE
Asserts 'Big Six Men Are Yield
ing-May Be Conference
To-Day.

The rrinterS League. In n state
ment yesterday, claimed that 'vaca-
tionist" members Of big Six" Typo
graphical Union are returning to
wor.. and that the new local being
formed by tho International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union Is
gaining strength. The league reiter-
ated II was willing TO arbitrate with
Big Six" and TO employ its members.
but that IL barred the secession"
unions OF pressmen.
Last Sunday big Six" voted 10
continue negotiations. Last hight II
was unoficially reported that n cop-
ference would be held to-day.
I'VE have received Information that
many OF the publishers are moving
their work To Chicago" the leagues
statement continued. The longer tho
present condition exists the greater
will bo the number of publications
which are moved. This. OF course,
means q dwindang payroll for the
men who are refusing 20 work"
William Green, Chairman OF the
leagues Labor Committee, was In
Chicago yesterday.
| John Adams Thayer, Secretary OF
ihe Periodical Publishers Association,
laid yesterday that Its members were
determineds,th that none. OF their WORK
bhonld - s1one by 'aecasslonista.r
The electrotyperS union has adopted
fesolutlons condemning the two locals
bf pressmen hero for seeding"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
SENATORS TO END
INQUIRY QUICKLY
VIII Formulate Report on Steel
Strike in Connection With Bill
TO Educate Aliens.

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.-The steel
strike investigation conducted by the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, subcommittee OF which
went TO the Pittsburgh district re-
Gently. win conclude it's inquiry early
next week and Immediately formulate
n report 20 the Senate.
Hearings will be held next Monday
and Tuesday to examine witnesses.
and then the investigation will be
closed, II Is said only two more wit
nesses Will he heard by the sub-com-
mittee, but It is expected these will
con the greater part OF two days.
A bill has been introduced by SEN
ator Mcclellan tDem. Tenn) regulat-
ing the education and naturalization
OF aliens and the children OF aliens.
This will be considered by the com
mittee In connection with any meas
ure that may be proposed as a result
OF irquiries
The Mckellar bill provides that nc
alien may reside in the United state,
longer than five years without be.
cor'r" naturplizqd. No alien may b,
adr-'''ft'n citizenship without being
able TO speak English to make hi,
| desire TO become citizen intelligibl,
to the Judge TO whom the>applicatioi
Is made"
Every Arm, individual, association
or corporation employing as many a
thirty aliens shall provide AT least on,
hours instruction In English for nv
days In the week during a period O
six months In the year. All children
of alions must be taught In English
speaking schools and be Instructed Il
the English language. No children q
aliens undor sixteen years of ag
shall be permitted To work In mine,
shops, factories or plants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
RETURNING CLERK
DESERTS BRIDE TO
HELP UNLOAD SHIP
Marine Employee Impressed
Into Service as Steyedore
on the Adriatic.

W. II. Maybum OF Brooklyn. who
saw service with the 27th Division.
came back here. fell in love with an
English girl followed her 10 London.
married her and returned with his
bride on the Adriatir. which dockcd
at noon to-day.
Instead Of a triumph taxicab ride
to, the home OF his parents in Brook
lyn, 'as he had promised, he was met
with a pair Of white canvas gloves
and ordered 20 hustle that baggage
ashore" when the head OF the Inter-
national Mercantile clerical force
saw him on the Adriatic's deck.
The longshoremen's strike made IL
necessary for the White Star line
officials to impress l25 clerks from
the office at No. 9 Broadway into
the service OF unloading baggage.
Mayburn. one Of the clerks, though
on leave of absence. was ordered to
pitch in and work. Afterward, while
his wife was seated on her trunks on
the pier, he sat down in the first
cabin saloon to luncheon served the
clerks, turned longshoremen.
The Adrlatic brought 2,O29 passep-
gers from Southampton via Cher
bourg. The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton,
pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congre-
gational- Church. Brooklyn, returned
from London, whore he has been in
attendance at the World Church Con-
ference. He said:
The English people are laughing
at the obstruction of the American
clique which is trying to balk the
treaty ratification. They are amused
but they are sure the treaty will be
ratified without a change. They
adore President Wilson, who under
stnpds the foreign situation better
than any other American - the
United States.
england Is like a sick woman. Sh,
has passed the critical stage Of hel
illness and is now convalescent
There are no Bolshevists in Englant
now, They have all been sent ava!
or curbed."
Raymond Fosdick. who was heat
of the War Community Lamp Ser
vice and former Commissioner o
Accounts in this city, came back a
the Under Secretary TO the Secretar
General OF the League OF Nations, Isl
Eric Drummond. lie win represent hi
chief at the Labor Conference II
Washington Oct &c
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, VIII
laid the mines in the North Sea. sal
he and his men had recovered $4,000 {
the $1,000 mines they laid. The flee
Is being broken APP and returned I
this country. He said the men on III
British Mine Sweepers are paid doubl
wages and dollar pound for eac
mine they fshed up, while our boy
did better work at the regulation nav
wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
MAYNARD REACHES
CHICAGO IN RACE;
SMITH UP AGAIN
Latter. Takes Spatz's Machine
at Buffalo-Three Flyers
Leave Mineola.
CHICAGO. Oct. t7.-Lieut. q.
w. Maynard landed in Chicago
at 1887 to- day. He has 9to.
miles to 90 before completing
the race at Mineola, N. Y.

In nn EFFORT to make a real race OF
the ross-continent and back air
plane contest OF the army, Major Carl
Spatz volunteered to quit the test and
turned his machine over at Buffalo to
Capt, Lowell IL. Smith, whose DH-4
was burned in the control there night
before last. Capt. Smith resumed his
flight and landed in Cleyeland at 1.05,
having made the 1877 miles from Buff
falo In 50 minutes.
Lieut. Belvin w, Maynard. the
"flying parson," finished ea-ly day
the substitution in his De Haviland-
airplane which yesterday broke a
crankshaft and forced him to descend
at Wahoo, Neb, and resumed his re-
turn flight, arriving at Omaha, forty
miles from Wahoo, at s.l4 and reach
Ing Des Moines at 1O1s.
Lieut., Maynard arrived at Rock
Island, ILL.,, at 1915 r. NJ. having
made the 1853 miles from Des Moines
in SO minutes, breaking his record for
the same length OF the journey on his
trip West. At 12:47 Maynard left
for Chicago,
Maynard, aided by Lieut.. Roy w
Francis, worked nearly all night by ia,
illumination of the searohlights oi
army trucks sent from Omaha Install
Ing In his.disabled plane tho engine
from Francis's Martin bomber. which
was wrecked when 1t struck telegraph
wires in landing in fog near Yu'an
Neb.. two days ago. Francis finally
persuaded Maynard to go 10 bed an'
bossed tho job for the rest OF tn,
night himself.
Meantime Major Simons, who wa
far behind on his FIRST fight toward;
San Francisco. was ordered to return
to Wahoo and turn over his plane I,
| Maynard In order that the pluck!
leader in the flight might nave ever,
opportunity 20 demonstrate what hi
flying and engineering skill could d
In aviation.
Lieut.. klel left Roosevelt Field oi
| HAo lNtulh lIlp 70 sun II IdilClSSo a
9l2 to-day Lieut.. II. Il. Queen an,
A, =, Worthington started two hour
later.
Lieut. Queen arrived at Bingham
ton at 1857 aud started for Rocheste
at l.26.
Lieut.. Kiel arrived at Binghamto
at 1l,2S and left for Rochester at Il. .0l
lie arrived at Rochester at l10.
Up to this morning thirteen flyer
or torty-four starting from Mineol
had reached San Francisco, and eigh
OF iitteen starting from San Francisc
had reached Mineola.
Tho War Department announced a
noon that flyers who had not reache
Mlneola or san Francisco on the frs
half Of the flight by sundown to
morrow would not be allowed TO con
tinue in the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
S AND RIOT GUNS RUSHED TO KEEP ORDER IN GARY

longshoremen and 1. w, w. agitators
| three scrgeants and five patrolmer
! from the 4Sd Street. Brooklyn, station
appeared at O'Clock and cleared the
neighboring streets Of the pickets
which had been thrown out by the
radicals. No resistance was offered.
The police searched every loiterer
for weapons and then ordered them
off the street. Acting on the report
tnpt two I. W. w. leaders were active
in encouraging the men to intiudate
the workers, the police arrested Car
mclO Maleo. No. 2l7 Christy Street,
and William II. Chandler, No. 1854
West 14jth Street. When searched
Maleo yielded a knife with a seven
inch blade, and in Chandler's pocket,
the police say, was found loaded re-
volvcr, stamped with the brand OF the
United States Army. Chandler said he
was intimidated while going to work
yesterday and that he carried the
weapon for self-protection. He and
Maleo were arrested and charged with
violation Of the Sullivan law.
Magistrate Short held Maleo in
$1,000 bail for Special Sessions and
Chandler in $1,000 bail for further
examination tomorrow.
Detectives in Brooklyn this morn
ing lined up thirty men who were
making radical talks. The men were
searched and fve arrests were made.
Angelo Barbara, No. 3S Hope Street;
salvatore Tuslllo, of No. 257 North
Eighth street. and Frank BantanillI,
Of No. 22 Havemeyer Street, were ar
ranged on a charge OF violating the
Sullivan Law and held in $1,000 bail
,for a hearing. Michael Fazio, OF No.
536 briggs Avenue. and Joseph de
Nicola. OF No. IL Havemeyer street,
were held in 5000 bail on "a charge OF
disorderly conduct.
On South Street, Manhattan, from
Burling Slip to Maiden Lane, the po-
lice established a veritable mo Mans
Land" keeping the street clear OF
everybody who could not show they
were on legitimate business. Across
thc street from Pier No. rs, occupied
by the United Fruit Company, seven
policemen we're stationed, while an
other policeman did duty at the en-
trance to the pier.
At 7.SO. four truckloads OF long
shoremen. each truck escorted by a
motorcycle policemen, drove up to
the pier and unloaded under the pro-
lection OF the police. There was no
attempt at repetition of yesterdays
trouble when these men were at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-17
NEW YORK GANG
SOUGHT FOR RAID
ON JERSEY BANK
Believed to Have Returned
Here From MorriStown After
Abandoning Auto.

The seven automobile bandits who
/ held up the First National Bank oi
Huacllc. ~ j.. yesterday, are being
! sought In New York to-day. The po-
i.rc OF Rosellc believe the robbery
was executed by band OF young men
from Manhattan, and say that che
manner In which II was carried out
showed daring but not much clever
ness. The New York and Elizabeth,
n j., police have been called into thI
cHsC.
Bank officials refused tv say how
much money was 'obtainod by the
bandits. but declared the theft was
fully covered by insurance.
Edward Swartz. a finger print ex-
pert of the Newark Police Depart
mont. ana detectives from Rosclle to-
day examined the stolen automobile
which was abandoned by the robbers
at Morristown and which was taken
TO Elizabeth.
New Jersey police ar6 inclined to
connect the robbery with the murder
Just "A year ago. OF Patrolman Patton
Of the Elizabeth police force. II was
shot by one Of seven men in an auto
mobile. They are said TO answer to
the same descriptions as those given
OF yesterdays robbers.
Contrary TO first reports II Is not
now believed any OF the robbers were
wounded. There were no bloodstains
on the abandoned car. Sergt. Fcnton
Keenan,, who was wounded by one OF
the robbers, is in a serious condition
at a hospital in Elizabeth.
Miss Margaret Carpenter. the young
bank employee who sounded IA police
alarm while her hands We're up at
the command OF the robbers, was
back ut work to-day. She admitted
she WIS scared. but said she did only
what ] had right To do"
The 'bandits, after abandoning their
car. are believed To have left Norris
town for New York on either the 4.23
or eos o'clock train from the ID. L. *
w. II. II. station.
- iN'S'lltt p'illN-SlIlShtn, Huu lel-
ephoned n little earlier two OF the
bandits might have been captured in
MorTistown. The attention OF Patrol
man Fred Rolph was attracted TO the
bandit car and its two visible occu-
pants on the outskirts OF the city
The car was running wild. Rolph
says, and in the belief that It's driver
must be drunk. he stepped into the
middle OF the road and held II up
Rolph talked to the two young men,
he says, who gave him the impress
sion that their wild driving was
merely n lark. lie cautioned them
and let them go Al that time the
local police had not heard from
Roselle.