davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
WILSON Is IN BED
WITH SEVERE COLD

Admiral Grayson, the Presidents ply
scian, to reach the conclusion that the
President Is not suffering from influenza,
but that the severity OF the cold ls sucl,
that the patient will require careful
watching.
Since his return the Presidents work
has been enormous and he has been un .
able to obtain more than an occasiona
walk at odd intervals either with Mrs.
Wilson or Rear Admiral Grayson. Golf
has been dropped from, his schedule. and
an automobile ride now and then about
the city has been the Presidents only
form of recreation, experimenting the
short walks
Rear Admiral Grayson has been con-
stantly on the alert watching the Presi-
dent for signs Of a breakdown. especial
ly since the two days on board ship
when the President was slightly III.
other physicians have not been called
In for consultation, and UP to noon to-
day the services OF no trained nurses
had been solicited. but Mrs. Wilson has
been always within reach of her hus-
Band, doing practical work and assisting
in the care for him.
Grayson IL Always Near BED.
Rear Admiral Grayson Is always
nearby the President. His treatment for
the patient for the most part consists OF
the requirement of absolute quiet and
rest. The Presidents appetite to-day
was good, but at luncheon he was linn
tied to oyster soup and a light entree.
The American executive, however. Is
sick enough to make him not care to
read. He appears to be quite content
to rest and sleeps lightly from time to
time.
After the forenoon session of the
Supreme Council to-day the members
departing renewed their wishes for the
rapid recovery of President Wilson.
Representatives OF other Governments
sent solicitous inquiries to the white
House" regarding the Presidents con-
dition.
When King Albert Of the Belgian.
talked with the President yesterday the
President appeared to be we'll The
President himself did not appear to feel
q warning Of the approaching illness.
Development OF the Cold.
II was during the latter part Of his
meeting with Premiers Clemenceau and
Lloyd George that the cold developed
The Presidents voice began to grow
husky enough 10 cause comment from
the Premiers before tho adjournment OF
the conference. --
After 8 o'clock the Presidents con,
dition became such that. he could
scarcely talk. Or. Grayson saw him i'm
mediately after the conference ad
Journed. and ordered him 10 bed.
Members OF the Presidents household
his friends and newspaper correspon
dents were advised OF his condition. but
in the hope that a nights rest woult
bring definite improvement. the CORE
| spondents were requested not to max,
| public what was regarded as only I
| slight ind!sposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Rumanians Hold Bessara bfa

VIENNA. April 4.-Reports in circula.
ton in Vienna that the Rumanians had
evacuated Bessarabia are denied by the
Rumanian Minister here. He said there
was no truth in the report of the resig-
nation of the Bratiano Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
To oner Hour Bill in France.

PARIS, April "A bill limiting the
working day TO eight hours will be in
troduced in the Chamber OF Deputies on
Tuesday next by order OF Premier
Clemenceau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

CoBLENs. April 3 (delayed) Spar.
tacan uprising in Frankfort. to which
city German Government troops had
been ordered, occurred virtually within
sight OF soldiers OF the Tenth French
army, who occupy western suburbs. but
were powerless TO act owing to the fact
that Frankfort proper 10 Just over the
Mainz bridsehead line. So far as known
TO French troops have entered
Frankfort, although requests were made
that they should do 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

more time out OF doors and the encour-
agement Of open air exercises and sports.
Then, In case the time should como
when a new army must be raised and a
new war come. the material for the new
army would be better than that OF the
old. e.
Qualities His Attitude.
Herr Noske, who expressed these
Views to German newspaper men in
explaining and defending the bill for a
provisional army introduced at Weimar,
qualified his attitude by expressing the
hope that some FORM OF a League Of
Nations in which Germany would have
an equal right and footing would uiti-
mateiy be evolved and some arrange
ment for Alsace-Lorraine and other
problems be reached with which the
Germans could be content and which
would obviate the necessity of a new
war, He said that in this case the
proposed measure to develop a hardy
outdoor race would make the Germans
more efficient for peaceful I suits than
their rivals
should, however, Franco take Alsace-
Lorraine temporarily, said Herr Noske---
AIDING that he used the word
temporarily intentionally--a reaction
| against this necessarily would come, and
establish n correction, in which case
Germany with It's population OF 10000
600 lind the prospect of another 10000
600 from German Austria, would have a
| great advantage In numbers over France,
| the population of which he figures has
| receded TO about $4,000 900.
Herr Noske predicted pessimistically
extended restrictions upon Germany's
military forces by the Peace Conference.
, He said the recreation OF the army, even
under the assumption that II was only a
defensive militia force. would be further
| extremely hampered by the charge that
! it was nothing less than a restoration OF
| militarism, and he asked the newspaper
men not to render his task more difIicult
than 1t was under the present sentiment
| in Germany against militarlsm by crit
! icisihg the new measure.
Not shared by Compntriots.
II is only fair to reiterate that Her,
Noske's hopes and views. as far as de-
termnable by six weeks OF study in Ger
many by the correspondent. are not
shared by the great masses Of his COM
patriots. notably the Socialists, the
idea of big army or a resumption of
conscription even under the guse OF a
militia on the Swiss plan being at the
present time repulsive to tho average
German in the midst of the morning
after moral katzerjammer" over mil
itarism.
| The views of Herr Noske with regard
TO future correction Of the Alsace-L,or-
raine settlement also do not correspond
to the prevailing German sentiment,
which. while It calls for a piebiscits as
preliminary to disannexation OF the
provinces, believes that such a plebiscite
surely would go against Germany at the
present time and has adjusted itself to
| the loss of the provinces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
NICETIES OF SERVICE

Fifty million people dine at
CHILDS in the course of a
year such is the lure Of
good food and comfortable
surroundings.
Fifty million bon wants
connoisseurs of good food
and lovers Of the comforts
of life!
To have and to hold such a
patronage, there must be a
fine regard for the niceties Of
service; =
For the bon vivant is inclined
to be fastidious not only as to
the quality of his food, but
the manner in which it is
handled.
At CHILDS every modern
appliance for handling food
in a sanitary manner is in
use-a score or more Of them
in each restaurant.
The exceptional eleanlinsss
everywherein evidence JUST
fies the expression as clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
'KRUPP MEN STRIKE,
FRANKFORT IS QUIET
Situation Grows Worse in the
Ruhr District Where
10000 Quit Work.
FEW MINES ARE WORKING
Military Authorities Disarm
Regiment Infected With
Spartacan Ideas.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April (delayed). A gem
eral strike has been begun at the Krupp
works. where the employees cannot agree
with the employers on tho question Of
wages, according to report from En-
sen. The men declare they will stay
out until their demands have been con-
coded.
From Frankfort comes word that the
situation has quieted down. An investi-
cation OF tho damag &c done shows that
vast quantities OF valuable legal papers
were burned and the archives destroyed.
house to house search resulted in the
recovery OF large quantities of stolen
goods.
The Government of Wurttemburg
has announced that the strike IN that
section OF Germany suddenly has COL
lapsed. according to telegram from
Stuttgart. and has therefore, requested
bourgeois counter strikers to resume
work.
Farmers Joined in the counter strike,
and Stuttgart was In consequence almost
without milk to-day, receiving only
eighty liters instead OF 5000. tho usual
amount
Eight thousand striking work ~,n at
Duisburg. Rhenish Prussia. have refused
resume their labors until al adequate
food supply has been provided.
The military authorities late to-day
began disarming the Empress Augusta
Regiment, which had become infected
with Spartacan ideas. Up to 6 80
o'clock the disarming had proceeded
without incident.
The regiment, which repeatedly had
shown itself untrustworthy. resisted an
attempt to convert II into a unit of the
national defence force. Its barracks IN
Furstenstrasse was surrounded by Gov
eminent troops to-day. Artillery was
brought UP. the neighborhood OF the
cation and machine guns placed on ad-
joining roofs. The loyal troops then be-
gan to dlsarm the regiment.
By the Assoctdted Press.
ESSEN. April delayed. Despite
wouldbe quieting reports, the strike
situation In the Ruhr district has grown
distinctly worse in the last twenty -four
hours. until now about half the entire
mine personnel is out. The number of
men out increased late yesterday after
noon and early to-day from $4,000 to
10000. A few mines are still operat-
ing In the Bochum district. Many OF
the mines are threatened with drown
ing because even emergency work has
ceased.
COLOGNE. April 4.-The general strike
ordered by the Spartacans In the ada
cent German districts has not besn a
complete success, notably among the
miners Some of the mines in the bort
mund district are still working. At Bot
trop the division OF mines shut down
and those still operating is an equal
one, while in the Essen district the men
in one mine are working and in the two
others are striking.
The anniversary OF Bismarck's birth
April l, was celebrated at many places
but at Duisburg the Social Democrats
and the Communists refused TO allow the
speaker to deliver his address. Because
OF the disorder that ensued the police
cleared the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

more time out OF doors and the encour-
agement Of open air exercises and sports.
Then, In case the time should como
when new army must be raised and a
new war come. the material for the new
army would be better than that OF the
old. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05


Meantime. however, President Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George decided upon
q compromise In defence of the Brit
ish Prime Ministers position. It IL OK
planned now In British circles that con-
ndential reports have shown tho Hun
gArtan Government differs materially
from that Of Lenins In Russia, being a
mild form Of Bolrhovism, and in regard
10 RumaniA. conditions are much the
some Reports to tho British Premier
have been to tho effoct that the southern
Russian armies are filled less with the
sptrit OF Bolshevism than with a nation
alistie feeling, a desire TO preserve Rus
sia for the Russians and to drive out
the forces Of occupation merely as In
truders-
The cardinal point OF the Lloyd George
Wilson policy now appears to be that so
ieas as there 10 any semblance of sta
biiity IN tho Soviet governments IL
would be wrong TO make war upon them
and that 1t IL not the business of the
Appreciated Powers to tell either Russia
or Hungary what form OF government
they shall have. Apparently they Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
PHILLIPS WARNS RUSSIA
AGAINST REPRISAL THREAT
Acting Secretary of state Sends Posi-
tive McssnEe to soviet Govern
mcnt mt Moscow.
nv Associated Prcss.l

w WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Russian
Soviet government was warned by the
United States today in a message sent
through the American legation at
Stockholm that reprisals against
American citizens in Russia would
arouse intense sentiment in the United
States against the Soviet heads.
The warning was contained in a
caolegram sent by Acting Secretary OF
Soviet Foreign Minister Tchicherin
against the reported arrest of L. H.
State Phillips in reply to a protest from
c. X. Martens, the Soviet representa-
tive in New York. The protest init
mated that reprisals might he taken IN
against Americans in Russia
Secretary Phillips in his reply as
serted that Martens had not been ar
'>rested, but said il was understood he
was claiming official status as the
Representative OF regime at Mos
n0spw which the United States has not
recognized" The reply also said that
martens was German citizen and de
MED that the American government
contemplated any action against law
abiding Russians in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
SIXTEEN OFFICERS GIVEN
CROSSES BY DOUGLAS HAIG
lriah GnurdS Form 1iiiItary Escort for
Americans Who Were Given
Decorations.
Inv hs.ociatcdprcs,

LONDON. July c.--Sixtecn American
officers who previously had ocen award
ed British military honors. were deco
rated hy Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Iiais ut the Horse Guards parade
ground at noon today in the presence
OF great crowd The Third Battalion
Of the Cold Stream Guards and the
First Battalion OF the Grenadicr
Guards. headed by the band of the
Irish Guards, formed tho military
escort. The officers decorated were:
Knight Commander OF st. Michael
and 81. Gcorge-Major General George
=. SGuier and BrigadicrGencral T.. ID.
Lochridgc
Companion OF St. Michael and St.
Georce Colonel John. A. Hull Colonel
:. Il. Enibick. Colonel Harry T.
Rethers. Colonel II. G. Powell. Lieu
tenant lionel J. Pierce. Lieutenant
Colonel J.. NJ Purcell. Licutenant-
Colonel NJ. c. Franklin and Lieutenant
Colonel william $. Browning.
Military croSs-Captain O.. Il. Will
liams, Captain f.. l.. Wood. First Lieu
tenant :. Collins. Second Lieutenants
!: t. French. W. NJ. Adams and l.. \.
Hogan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TRUMPETERS FOR KING
HERALD SIGNING TREATY
Medieval Ceremony Is Rcsortcd IL
In England to Anpounce Peace
Has Conc.
ERECT TEMPORARY BARRIER
Courier Demands Admission. From
Lord Mayor Who Then Joins in
Procession ON Its Way tn the
Royal Exchange.
IBy Associated Press. I

LONDON. July 2.-The quaint.
mediaeval ceremony of reading the
Kings proclamation. declaring that a
state of peace now exists with Ger
many. WAS read today II five points in
the city. Rain unfortunately married
the occasion. but there nevertheless;
were large crowds at each of the five
roints-Si. James Palace. Trafalgar
Square. Temple Bar. Cheapside aud the
Royal Exchange.
The ceremony began at ST. James
Palace where Sir Henry 'arnhaln
Burke. garter King OF arms. accom-
panied by Il number of state officers
CARRIED in tabards, read the proclama-
lion after six state trumpcters sounded
their call.
\ procession then formed. headed
by an escort OF life guards, trumpetcrs
and numerous hcrtids. officials in
state robes. riding in carriages or on
horseback, moved through the city To
Inc points where different heralds read
the proclamation. y temporary bar
rier was erected at Temple Bar to
mark the city's confines and herald
demanded admission TO the city in the
ancient form from the Lord Mayor aud
the corporation. waiting in robes at the
barrier. The mayor aud corporation
then joined the procession OH its way
TO Cheapside and the royal exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

s woman. and Of training in relation
constitutes the largest number of edu-
Gated and influential women conven-
ing In Virginia this summer, and DIR.
Hatcher pointed out that through
them. rs ccnters Of influence. 1t Is pos
sihlc TO reach out all over the State.
The word i wish to pass on" DR..
Hatcher said. lis not new message,
but new emphasis. Anything is pos
Sible today for girl. or for a woman
still in the formative stage OF mental
activity, If she has enough health,
enough brains, and enough resolution.
With the present tendency to make
women everywhere moro vigorous
physically. II is possible for a woman
TO acquire that greatest asset in life.
health. 1t is possible also for her to
find out just how much brains she has
TO measure her ability and see in what
direction her talent lies. Then If she
has the resolution to rouse herself out
or her environment, to see the means
OF training that may be necessary to
make her ready-~for her chosen work
are limitless."
The address was one OF vital interest
to the students of the summer school.
aud carried ringing message and
challenge TO young women to emerge
from old conditions and meet the
widening opportunities of the present
and future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
|ONENKAMP ENDS Strike
||'0F TElEGRAPHERs' UNION
resident OF Organization Issues
Order for Members TO Begin
Work.
'yALKoUT WAS ON JUNE Ii
Declares 1t Was Final Protest III
Workingmcn Against Unfair and
Unjust Treatment nj Hands of
+ Wire Administration.
IRx Associated Press. ]

III CHICAGO. July 2.-Thc strike of the
photographers. which began juno H.,
|Sw8s called off at noon today By 5. j.
|EKonenkamp, president of the CONNER
|Ecial Photographers Union OF America.
president koncnkamp. who returned
sIfrom Washington this mornins. called
fof the strike after he had conferred
with other officials OF the union.
"A statement addressed to the mem
hers of the organization by President
konenkan.p read in part:
-. :"When the present strike. was de-
niles under control OF the wire admin
5tsiration. i; was understood that II
would not be made an endurance con-
+ test. The strike was TO be the final
treatment We have received since -Au
gust. 1918. at the hands OF the wire
administration.
we realized that in ORDER 10 make
Iatsis protest effective il would he nee
Sssary to make the strike sufficiently
' scute to compel action. This docs
our efforts or the efforts OF others We
relied upon to help us. This is the
view taken by many who are vitality
interested in the success OF the strike.
and they agree with me that 10 submit
the proposition TO 4 vote of the mem
bership would result in serious delay
conclusion and with view TO serving
Your best interests. hereby declare
the strike a an end. and YOU arc in
structcd to work without further de-
lay. You have made gallant strus-
gle for your rights as American work
ingmen and women.
The c. T. U. a. will not surrender.
Some reorganization OF the union mas.
be necessary. but our banner flung to
the breeze In 1902 viii never DC furl-
ed
1t was announced that meeting OF
the executive committee OF the organ
3xation would be called in few days
to consider plans OF reorEaniza ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
DUPONT COMPANY'S OFFER
TO BE MET BY PETERSBURG
City business Men Pledge Large Part
of Needed Funds md Wit Rnisc
Rcmalndcr.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch. J

tShCCldl 10 inc i iineS-plSpatCn.J
PETERSBURG, VA, July AT a
meeting OF the business men Of Pet
crshurc in the rooms OF the chamber
of commerce last night 10 take imme-
diatc action towards meeting the offer
OF the Dupon; Chemical Company,
which has agreed TO give $4,000 to-
wards the community development OF
Petersburg and liopewcll and the arg
ricultural development Of the ada
cent section. IL Petersburg would give
a like amount Forty thousand dollars
was promptly pledged, and steps were
taken to secure the balance.
The sum expected 10 be raised by
Petersburg is $4,000. of which $4,000
will be used in an agricultural cam
paign TO develop tho section between
the two cities. Ii is expected indus
tries Will result. No corporation will
he formed 10 handle the money. hut
committee will be appointed by
those who contribute and the money
placed at their disposal. The Dupont
chemical company will undertake the
Industrial development of the Peters
burg Hopewell district, and any and
all expenditures covering the work will
he open to inspection al all times by
the committee when appointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Ca|oneI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constpated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up

Every druggist in town-your drug
sist and cverybody's druggist-ha S
noticed a great falling off in the sale
Of calomcl They all give the same
reason. podsons Liver Tone is TAX
ing its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist
Dodsons Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells 1t. \ large bottle doesn't cost
very much, but il il fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
REEVES CUSTOM OF GIVING
WHITE GLOVES TO JURIST
Nantucket District Attorney Presents
Them rs Testimonial OF Clean
Criminal Record.
TBv Associated pressl

NANTUCKET MASS. July o-An
when the Superior Court for Nantucket
County. having no eases 20 try. District
Attorney Joseph 7. Kenny. presented
TO Chief Jusiic John y. Aiken :. ID, ir
months since the last sitting Of The
court here. no criminal complaint or
criminal case Of amy nature has come
before either the grand OF traverse
5uries.
The court. in accepting the gloves
as Testimonial TO the clean record
of Nantucket AND her people" said the
custom OF The Z <! had been long for
gotten by the .4oQ.ts sHd was DIN! n
his recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
BAKER REPLIES TO &c. O'S."
Tells Chicago Committee Men Who
Gave Lives Teal Factors III
Preventing Future Wars.
IRv A.sociaIcd Press

WASHINGTON. July lin refusing
II request of the Amnesty committee
of Chicago that he make. an open
unequivocal plea to President Wilson
for the immediate release of all con-
scientious DIRECTORS, Secretary Baker
today declared the abolition of future
wars was UNNECESSARILY more ad-
vanced by the conscience which led
young men to give up their lives for
IL than by the conscience which in
the presence Of vast and crushing de-
protest"
The questions involved in the cases
OF DIRECTORS. Mr. Baker said, included
not only the rights of conscience.
which he always tried TO protect. but
me obligations of citizenship. which
he felt il his duty TO enforce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Camp Coruorn,ion Dissolved.

The stockholders of the United
states Camp Corporation met last
night unanimously voted to dissolve.
The stock holders will he paid So per
cent Of their stock in cash. and the
soon as some minor matters can be
settled. The camp corporation owns
the greater par; OF the land OH which
Camp Lee is located. This land has
been taken over by the government.
AND tho corporation. having fulfilled
all of its obligations, has nothing left
for IL To do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Confess to Mob knowledge.

,,.,...-. a.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July John
johnson. of Barnwcli, Ala. and Sim
Andrews. OF Fairhope. the latter for
Of Baldwin County, have confessed in
fun tho details OF how the mob OF
nineteen men entered the Baldwin
county Jail on June 15 and shot Frank
Foukal. prisoner charged with muir
der to death The announcement OF
the confession came from Assistant
kiuson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
ness an dconstipa ton. you have onl

ness an dconstipation. you have only
TO ask for yoor money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake IN
feeling fine; no bil.ousness, sick head
acne. ACID stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take dose OF calom ell
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full OF vigor
and hilton