davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Question. md An.mer..

a Christian SPIRIT have a great trouble
which ; makes me very unhappy. have decided
TO wr,te and ask you as Christian to Christian
w. - % 80 - " MiHSSEiRABLE.
Answer--I shall BIO glad to advise you pro-
and inolose a stamped addressed envelope. re-
member. I can't print everything in a news
paper.
Urine and increase the alkaiinty Of the blood
tease allow me to mention some facts regard
mont that each time no eats toma toes he suffers
pain from govt thought II a FOOLS idea Then
! watched myself. found 1t exactly tho same.
man) in half dozen States. and I found nine
teen out OF two dozen travellers tell tho same
Take this for what it Is worth. w. d.
Answer-Post hoe deductions often mislcad.
ash Of tomato is decidedly ak aline. and tomat o
contains but slight traces of oSaiates Ioxalic
aeid satso Therefore there is why
should avoid tomatoes Indeed. in practice We
find tomat oes quito effective as most fruits
In Diminishing the acidity OF the urine and
ton. More likely the nineteen travelling men
suffered from eating two kinds OF meat three
times day. " =
that whisky is absolutely necessary in the treat
ment OF the FLU" Please give your opinion on
tnis subject NJ. A
Answer.-A one time or another whisky has
peneable in the treatment of about every III
friends about II they like Thisky they S %iil
the medical profession some time since went
on record against the notion that whisky is
essential as remedy in any disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Voice of the People.

Letters must give the nnme and nd
dress OF the writer. Name will not bo
published II writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

Waste OF Rood.
To the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch
Sir.-The newspapers report the
whole OF Europe starving. II seems
strange to an ordinary farmer that
foods,un Is being fed to stock that
never was before in this section OF
the country. The Richmond ware
houses and cold-storage plants arc
crowded with beans and biack"yc peas.
Such a situation has never prevailed
here bcforc.~
There is nothing that will go further
beans and blnckeye peas and surely a
hungry person should not be very
choice about what he eats. Irish po-
tatoes are also being fed TO stock.
because they will not pay tho farmer
to ship them TO market. Surely with
an appreciation OF 100000 900 made
by Congress some of this stun ough I
TO go to tho starving peoples of
Europe. FARMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
HacUIHI Vaiuo OK bdcteftnS.
tCopyriEht. Natl He~st,au,r serx,c.

. In tho talk about tuberculosis and tuberculin
the Other day we described tho local reaction
son who has latent active tuberculosis any-
where in the body; also the general systemic
and the focal reaction increase of infiammatory
activity about tho site OF the tuberculous lesion
The same characteristic reactions occur IL
With typhoid fever and in fact similar specific
TORS. 'A' '''iee
with constantly recurring crops Of boils. The
trouble goes on from month to month. someH
blood" "toHe with MS
=. Usually the staphylococcus aureus is the germ
is easily. determined by archaeological exami-
nation of the pus from boil. Proved that the
bsoterin evuigars Known 'a as paeeneS
from the culture is a simple matter for the bac
ture of staphy lococcus aureus injected as an or
dinary hypodermic Injection is comparable with
tent with tubercuin The e. Site of inieetio a
becomes swollen, red and somewhat painful
laise some hours after the injection, and the
pimples or boils seem rather worse for a day
followed BY marked r Are Sos
begin to clear up: Evidently something good good
Nature outnatured. that's all Alter ". several
Gays in , not over week or So second dose. and
the hols are but u bad memory.
That Is the modus operand. the how-it-
plo iy by physicians in the trcatment Of a va
riety of obstinate or sluggish affections. Two
terms are 10 be empioyeI: First, il is alw Dac
best to have an autogenous bac,erin prepared
mat mat is, one made from the particular bacteria
the beneficial effect of bacterin treatment Is
evident some time after the treatment. and tenn
favorable sign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

increases in fares granted to street rail-
way companies in many cities OF the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

every day In the at 10 South Tenth
etyset. Richmond, Va, by The Times Dispatch Tub.
ilshlnE Co.. Inc. Charles h. Hasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

In Alaskan towns tho newspapers sell for 20
cents EACH 1nasmuch the days are six
months long. they probably get two morning
papers year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
ADDRESS ALL COMM UNICA-
TlONS to Tho TiIncs-D dis
patch. and not to individuals.

Private Arnnch E1chlAnxe
connecting with All Iepart-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
RlrtJmun0 Gimps.pispatrh

n January s7 1905, at Post-Ohcs
Richmond, ~ sccond-cnss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

URASCu OFFICES: WAN
inEton. l<le NcM 1orE AS1,
uuc: New lork CItSS flLu'
Avenue BunulnE; CmGEo'
I'hnuueInhi,,. Colonial truss
ouuulng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30

st. Louis, Mo-. April .3o.-Business
uncertainties will be swept aside the
moment the government substitutes
q stimulating propaganda for its pres
ent policy of hesitancy. Governor
Edge of New Jersey declared in an ad-
dress today before the United States
chamber of commerce.
To prove that business can be car
'ried on profitably at prevailing prices
so long as they are high only in a
comparative way, the government
should start building roads. develop
ing waterways and increasing rail-
way facilities. the speaker said.
Other speakers included William
c. Redfield, secretary Of commerce,
the United States shipping board.
Americas g part in the reconstruction
Of France and trade. relations BE-
tween the two nations during the
postwar period were outlined by
Maurice Casenave. head Of the French
service in the United States. Pur-
chase Of French commodities by the
United States to balance expenditures
OF France in this country for mate
.rials to restore its devastated regions,
M. Casenave declared. was of vital
Importance. Long term credits for
material purchased by France and in
.vestment by American financial in
terests in French government and i'm
dustrial securities were other means
suggested to bring about the proper
trade relations.
'.France has to bear the burden Of
a large debt In this country" he said,
"and after peace is definitely signed
the United States government will
have to ADVANCE about 81, 800. 900, 900
to u.s. Private concerns have ad-
vanced $4ss, 100000. making the to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
(HuaId spectaI scryice,)

Bismarck, n. D., April 3o.-wil-
liam LANCER, attorney general Of
North Dakota. who recently declared
himself against several laws passed
by the legislature with the result that
O bitter fight has developed between
himself and A. G. Townley. president
of the Nonpartisain league. today is
In his letter Mr.. LANCER cites the
fact that since his clash with Town
ley. he sNanger) has been accused Of
being crook, and of having sold out
the farmers.
If Mr.. Townley can prove his
charge. LANCER agrees to resign from
the attorney generals office and asks
only that proof sufficient to convince
the United States district Judge, Chas
ter he designates Amidon as the per-
son he desires to have pass on any
charges that Townley may have to
For some time. or since their
break, Townley has been directing a
fight against LANCER, in which he
has demanded that LaDKer resign the
attorney generals Office.
Langer's letter follows:
"An offer to A. G. Townley: ~.
you and your hirelings have lied
/, North Dakota. You who had the
greatest opportunity ever given to, any
man TN North Dakota, were not big
enough for the job. You hold your
personal Interests above the interests
Of. the farmers who trusted you.
Greedy for power. hungry for money,
self -lndulgent in your Wilma - and
witha mighty hate for all honest men
who dare to COUNCIL moderation. YOU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
SUPPORT OF ITALIAN SENATE AND
HOUSE Of DEPUTIES GIVEN ORLANDO

tween himself and President Wilson
was given by Signor Orlando. who
made It clear that the presidents ac-
tioT IN making public his statement as
to Italy's claim to Fiume had made
it impossible either to accept or re-
ject any proposals that might be
made. He said he believed 1t his duty
to come at once before the parlia-
ment to receive authority In carrying
forward his work at the conference.
Up until April IA, when he received
from President Wilson the American
viewpoint on .Fiume., he said he
thought an agreement was probable.
Lands French and British.
In the course of his address the
premier spoke, of the attitude taken
at Paris by the British and French
governments, which he said, had been
loyal to promises made in the treaty
of London which was framed in 1915.
He admitted, however, that both
France and Great Britain do not
the annexation Of F'iume. He added
that they might have agreed in prin-
ciple, to the creation Of Fiume as an
independent free state. In discuss
ing, the American memorandum
which was, handed to him April IA
and which was distributed among the
members Of parliament today by the
premier, Signof Orlando said:-
"Inasmuch as this memorandum
denied Italy's rights over the Dali
matian' islands, accorded only iheom-
plete liberty to Fiume and even went
so far as to break up the unity Of
Istria, told Mr.. Wilson it was abso-
lutely impossible for me to agree to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
NINTH FEDERAL
DISTRICT FAR
OFF FROM GOAL
Less Than Quarter of the
Total Loan Subscribed.
Drive Half Over.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 3o.-The
Ninth Federal Reserve district has
subscribed $61,5OO.OO0 of it's Victory
Loan quota Of $157,500.O00, it was Of
ficially announced today. Brown
county, Minn.. has the most impress
sive showing thus far. The county
subscribed its quota of $4,000 with
campaigning in single day. Every
city and town went over the top.
:" Washington. April, 3o.-Subscrip-
tions to the Victory Liberty Loan Of
ncfally reported to the treasury to-
day, passed one billion dollars. Thus
with the campaign nearly half over
less han2sone-fourth of the $4,5OO,-
600, 600 total has been subscribed.
z Actual subscriptions not yet backed
up by the ten fper cent initial pay
ments probably would add several
,h4adesl - ~ il1.tu.AiaeS billion
dollars ofHtfaY5y fs pbf tea: Re was said.
.Consid was, given to the issu-
ance Of a special statement analyzing
the subscription situation at this
time. - -
Moving picture actresses have been
assigned as SPONSORS for fifteen battle.
ships of the Atlantic fleet under a
plan by which subscriptions taken at
rallies addressed by the sponsors in
various parts Of the country will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
POLICY OF HESITANCY MUST BE
STOPPED TO INSURE BUSINESS
CERTAlNTlES, DECL ARES EDGE

tai ss,s36,ooo,ooo for the French debt
in the United States''
American business in the future will
be more cooperative than competi-
tive and this cooperation will solve
many of the difficulties that the pres
ent Inadequate antitrust laws fail to
solve, Secretary Redfield declared.
He characterized extreme competi-
tion as destructive and uncontrolled
combination as dangerous. but added
that the ethical evolution" now in
progress will bring forth the proper
solution for business, which, he said.
had outgrown the law intended to
control it.
I, Nothing is more certain than that
there has been great change for
of trade since the antitrust laws
came into being" he said. These
laws were the expression Of the moral
judgment OF the country against Ger
tain business procedures deemed in
furious to the body polite and con-
tions.'' -
Edward N. Hurley. chairman Of the
United States shipping board. ex-
pressed conviction today that the
American shipbuilding industry had
reached the stage where 1t can com
pete with foreign countries in cost
and that American ships can be eper-
ated as rheaply - foreign bottoms.
+ He told members OF the United
States chamber Of commerce that
these two questions. the most vital
to development Of the merchant ma
srtne. have to large extent been
solved, and quoted statistics to sub
stanttAte his stAte1hents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
Premier Laid Detail. Of. Hs
Demands For Fiume And
Dalmatian Coast Districts
! Before Parliament.
{, (By The Associated Press)

,(By The Associated Press)
Rome, Tuesday, April 29.-Premier
Orlando's government was given a
unanimous vote Of confidence in the
Italian senate tonight following the
vote of confidence. given him by. the
house of deputies. A great demon
stration followed the premier's ad-
dress before the senate. -
Premier Vittorio Orlandos work at
the peace conference in Paris receiv-
ed yindication in the chamber of
deputies here tonight when a vote of
confidence was given him, 3s2 to 40.
The ballots opposing the resolution
were cast by the intransigeant social
lists.
Gives Detailed story.
The premier laid before the parlia.
.ment the details of his demands for
Fiume and the Dalmation coast dis
tricts to which Italy has laid claim
He began by saying that the interna-
tional situation was grave at present,
adding that it was Every grave for
Italy He said that it was the duty
of italy 10 preserve an attitude of
"calm and serenity at the present
moment
An outline of the exchanges i be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30

'betray the farmers of North Dakota. \
"You, who hold nothing sacred, if
the educational system lies in your
paths you ruin it: If the independent
press dares tell the truth. you wreck
it. If an honest man exercises his
American privilege of opposing GER
tain bills, he is crook. coward,
dub and a fool
"You imported into North Dakota
radicals by the score. Who are they?
They pay no taxes in North Dakota:
They have made no sacrifices for,
North Dakota. They have no home
steads in North Dakota. They are
not pioneers Of North Dakota. They
preach nothing beyond discomfort.
What are their characters?
These men I have mentioned have
no interest in North Dakota. To
them North Dakota is nothing but an
interesting experiment. The payment
of taxes is to them. as it is to you, a.
matter of Indifference.
Beyond milking them to the ut-1
most of your ability you and these
men love not the farmer and are not
the farmers friends.
You and your hirelings have said
that I am a crook. a traitor, and that
I have sold out and betrayed the
farmers of North Dakota. You prove
it. / waive a jury and ask that you
prove IL TO the satisfaction OF the man
who declared you a bankrupt only
few months ago. the man who freed
Walter Thomas Mills only few weeks
ago. Prove it to the satisfaction of
the United. States district Judge, Chas.
F. Amidon of Fargo.
prove it and will resign the Of
flee to which I was elected. Prove 1t
to the satisfaction of this one judge
and will resign. Prove that I
have done one crooked act as attor-
ney general of the state Of North Da-
skota. Prove that out Of nearly q
thousand opinions given by me as at
torney general. have given one that
wrohgfully favored Big Business
Prove that 1 have betrayed the farm
ers Of North Dakota and the ,resigna-g
ton: will follow. And III you with
your horde of. detectives organizers,
spys and associates can't prove it,
then stand convicted before the farm
ers of the state. Of North Dakota, the
men who trusted you. Stand con-
victed as a aself-confessed liar and an
assassinator OF character, ia man more
Fdespicable thdn~the ghoul that sneaks
out under the cover of darkness into
No Mans Land, and robs the dead.
Il "&gned)
william LANCER"
y. - i b A .A.l = F 4 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
Declares He Thought Agree
ment Was Probable Up
Until April IA When He
: Received Wilson. View
point.

peace on the conditions indicated. I
added that under such conditions the
italian delegation felt it could not
continue to participate in the conS
ference with any benefit for others or
dignity for Italy, but said would
communicate with representatives Of
the Allied powers with which Italy
was bound by special agreements.
Wilson Showed Regret.
president Wilson showed great re-
gret for such hypothesis, adding he
would, do everything possible to pre-
vent it. He said ne thought it op-
perfume and useful that France and
England should undertake to find
means of conciliation while he would
have the question re-examined by his
experts to see if further concessions
could be made to Italian aspirations.
The. Italian delegation did not
maintain an obstinate attitude, but CO.
operated during. the following days in
efforts to find way to conciliation.
1t was anxious net to delay peace and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
ONLY INSUFFICIENT II
POSTAGE CAUSED THE 1
DELAY IN DELIVERY
Prominent Men in the Unit
ed States Are Picked
as Victims.

Washington. April 30.-Postoftice
inspectors at New York city reported
today the discovery there Of seventeen
Internal machines put into the mail
addressed to prominent officials, in
Guiding officers.
One of the machines is understood
TO have exploded during examination
but without causing great damage.
All were similar to the bomb sent to
which, when opened at the Hardwick
home, blew off the hands Of negro
maid and injured Mrs. Hardwick.
Among those to whom the deadly
packages were- addressed were Post
master General l3urleson, Secretary of
Labor Wilson, Attorney General
Palmer, Commissioner General Cam
jnetti OF the immigration bureau;
Mayor Hylan of New York; Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania; John D.
Rockefeller. j. p. Morgan, Solicitor
Dartment, and F. c. Howe, immfgra-
tion commissioner at New York.
Associated Justice Holmes of the
United States supreme court was an
other Of the prominent intended vic
Tins. Most Of the other packages
were addressed to officials or men
prominent In private life.
Ihe dlScOVery, followed an 1nVeStl-
cation ordered after news came of
the Hardwick bomb explosion. The
packages bore labels of Gimbel
Brothers store and were sealed, but
did not have sufficient postage. This
caused postal officials to notify Gin
bel Brothers, who disclaimed owner
ship of the packages and said the
labels were forged.
Seventeen packages. were pulled out
of the malls but postoffice officials
fear that some others may have had
sufficient postage and have gone
through the mails.
The bomb FOR Mr.. Rockefeller was
addressed to his country home at
Tarrytown, N. Y, and that for Mr..
Morgan 70 231 Madison avenue, New
York: Only insufficient postage pre-
vented I'll ssNenteen. going out
ably ahsad 81 ~ tSs' 81 snas Which h. reached nH
the Hardwick home.
Others to whom packages were adj
dressed included: w. NJ. Wood, 81
Fairfield street, Boston; W. Fl.
Finck, special agent of che depart
nfent of Justice at New York; w. ~
shaffer. attorney general of Pennsyl-
vania; r. Larry Dyra, Chester, Pa, and
Richard e. Enright. police commits
sioner, New York city.
Continued on Page A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
seventeen Internal
MACHINES found in
NAILS BY INSPECTORS
international Neus
Epents Summarized
(By The Associated Press)

Premier Orlando's government and
the Italian delegation at the peace
conference received vote of conf
dcnce from the Italian parliament last
deputies was 3S2 to 40, and in the
senate it was unanimous.
What effect this action will have on
the council of three is problematical.
Paris advices carry the view. however,
that the return of the Italian dGega-
ton is not expected. for. the present
at least. and that 1t is planned to
proceed with the process OF making
peace with Germany regardless of any
action by Italy.
Meanwhile the riva; claims Of
Japan and China to the former Ger
man fortress of Kiao Chau are re-
statement made in authoritative
quarters according to a Paris dis
patch, it appears that plan has been
formulated which It Is hoped. will
prove acceptable both to China and
Japan. What the nature of the pro-
ncaed solution is remains undisclosed.
The question was under discussion by
'!e council OF three in a session with
lie Japanese delegates yesterday.
The full German delegation which
s to receive the terms of the Allies
idLC ILLS VIXEN Ap~ 10 oI y CA SAiAlS1. IL
is expected that the initial meeting
will be held Friday but it may ne
found impossible to prepare the treaty
Tor presentation before Saturday. =,
When the German plelipotentiaries
arrived at vaucresson. neer Versailles
last night, it was seen that the trip
across France had been marked by
at least one demonstration, a window
lin one of the railway cars being
broken nv a missile
Belgium's claims for reparation
were presented to the council of three
yesterday. 1T is understood that a
grave situation was outlined as pre-
vailing in that country, One corre-
spondent's report of the proceedings
even went Sc far as to say that unless
Belgium received financial aid II
might be impossible for the Belgian
delegates to sign the peace treaty.
Munich is completely surrounded
by German government troops and Il
seems probable that converging at
tack on the soviet troops holding the
city may begin at any time. Heavy
columns of Prussians; are reported ia
be. engaged. in.ss the movement tEil.2j "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30

DRIVEN BACK
BY THE ALLIES
Their Success in the South
Are Being Counterbal-
anced by Reverses.

London. April 3o.-Bolshevik sue
cesses on the southern front have
been counterbalanced by reverses on
sian wireless message reporting the
Russian official statement of Sunday.
The statement said that on the
western front the Bolsheviki had
abandoned Sergeievsk and Chistopol.
On the southern front in the region
of Bachimut northwest Of Rostov the
Bolsheviki, the statement says, cap
tured Korsun, crossed the northern
Donetz and occupied points along the
railway running north. In the region
of Tikholietsk, south of Rostov the
their opponents, to have captured 81
600 prisoners and to have gained pos
session of most Of the fords along the
River Manitch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
Early Meeting To-day.
(By the Associated Rreasl

Paris, April 3o-The coun-
Gil of three met today a half
hour earlier than usual.
While no program was an
nounced it was believed the
Italian situation as devel-
oped by the parliamentary
endorsement of the Italian
delegations position was to
be considered and the dis
cussion over Kiao Chau re-
sumed.
Neither the Japanese nor
the Chinese delegates ap-
peared during the first hour
of the session nor was there
any appearance on the part
of the Belgians, whose fnan-
eial claims have been under
consideration by the coun-
Gil.
It was understood this
forenoon, however, that the
JaPsaese..s,r d. saifed IN,
uring<~the s.sfternoon for
fdrther consideration of the
suggested compromise re-
garding Kiao Chau.
Baron Maxine and Viscount
Chinda of the Japanese dele
cation joined the council at
noon. Jules Cambon of the
French delegation also was
called in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-30
Announcement SAYS
kIA0 CHAU. DISPUTE
WAS S SETTLED TODAY
No Details of the Agreement
Reached on japanese
Question Made Known.

Paris, April 3o.-The Chi
nese-Japanese dispute over
the disposition of the former
German fortress of IKho
Chau under the peace treaty
has been settled, it was an
nounced early this afternoon.
No details accompanied
the announcement and up to
mid-afternoon, no further
statement had been made.
The understanding is, how
ever, that the plan is to give
Kiao Chau to Japan by the
terms of the treaty but with
an arrangement for its re-
turn under certain condi-
.tions within a stipulated
time.