davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
New picture Thrills.

Grimthr New Picture Thrills.
and h rirha ncn OF rae rhrSe unnd1ea
glorious share in world liberation. tho
Ias' citizen OF the Confcdcracy. Won
only land he loves. furis his Stars and
Bars and raises his hat in token OF
surrender 10 the Dassini, standard OF
the Yankee nation.
These arc appealing incidents Of the
new Griffith production. The Girl
Who Stayed at Home, which made its
debut 10 movie fans last night at the
Isis Theatcr.. This is the first ap-
rchrancc OF tho picture. u large part
81 o., which was iilmed on the fields of
and French advance last July.
The production Is i.ypically a Grinitn
tears. To insure CORRECTNESS. of mill
tary details those scenes which depict
army iie in any form were produced
american officer who saw service At
the front.
Central figures Of the story arc Mr.
whose sons steals away to war. while
the other remains at home upon ar-
hdavit or his father that he is essen
iial 10 tho business. and the atou, old
Confederate. an exile in Franco nursing
wounds Of ANOTHER "ar. AS the wheels
Of the sclective service machinery
paGiiist is drawn into camp.
Training makes another man OF the
bboI Who wouldn't fight. and, while
distinguished service crosses. the Old
Confederate calls ii quits in his quar-
rel with the United states and dofs
proudly by at the head of an advanc-
ing column of Americans.
one of the Paramount managers is
O: the Three Hundred and Eir hteenth
Infantry. Of the Eighticth Division. IL
shown in the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert I, Smith Cch). Elizabeth City. n
katherine II. Bowen (2:). Richmond. -
John ". Kline f2D. Richmond
Mary Margaret Waldron (2l). Richmon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA March "a
News has been received here OF tho ma r :
Iia .;,. In Mlnot; North Dsko,a 81 j. EdEsrd
Jean Cain. da ur htcr OF Mr. and Mrs CeorSs
cain; Of that civ. The ceremony occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-25
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

,,CIIARLoITEsyILLE. VA. March ~
Mci,en. OF this city. were married Ss,urdav
at the parsonage Of the First Mcthodi =,
church. the ccrcirony being performed bv
Rev James X. .IolliT n, u The Young cou :
The spectator., 1919-05-02

THE great purpose which
 lay back of the war was far A too vast . task for any one body of men to put through to . finish.
 Our soldiers have done are doing their part. God knows we never wanted them to do more.
 But what of us7
 Winning the war was the in- itial step toward world peace and prosperity of which hitherto we had never dared to dream. But it was only q step.
 The work of the most glori- ous armies of all history placed us on the threshold of an open door. A new world of unlimited possibilities lies beyond. They could not bring it to us. They could only show 1t to us, end its Victory Liberty Loan C - 1lls spsss ssestbses1 by D o. All
The spectator., 1919-05-02
Their Unfinished WOrk and Ours

vast Worth-and give their lives to do it, if that were needed. It is our task to finish this work.
 They showed us the way and passed on-perhaps to new worlds to conquer. And whether we will or not, the solemn obliga- tion to finish their work has fallen upon us.
 If yc break faith with us who die,
 We shall not sleep-though
 poppics bloom
 In Flanders fields."
 Your patriotism and mine was not buried in those graves in Flanders fields. There is still work to do-for our country, for ourselves, for our children. Else the war will have tailed in it's purpose anu millions of young lives will have gone out on . vain quest.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
l67 Germans Will Be Demanded
 For Trial.

Berlin, July IA (by the Associ- ated Press. The Tageblatt says it learns the allies and associated powers will not ask Holland to give up former Emperor William for trial, but they will request Germany to demand from Hol- land that he be delivered up.
 The same procedure, the news paper adds, will be taken with regard to German statesmen who fled to neutral countries. It says 167 persons will be asked for, in- cluding leading generals, admir- als, the commander of the raider Moewe, which sank numerous vessels on the high seas; the com mander of the submarine U-153 which visited Newport in Octo- Der, 1916, and on leaving sank a number of vessels off the Ameri- can coast; and Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollweg, former imperial chan cellor, Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign minister, and Dr. Carl HeIfferich, former secretary of the interior and vice chancel- Tor.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Loss of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nOth- ing serious about a loss of appi- tite, and if you skip a meal or On- ly eat two meals a day for a few days you will soon have a relish for your meals when meal time comes. Bear in mind that at least five hours should always elapse between meals so as to give the food ample time to digest and the stomach a period of rest before a second meal is taken, Then if you eat no more than you crave and take a reasonable amount of outdoor exercise every day you will not need to worry about your appetite. When the loss of appetite is caused by con stipation as is often the case, that should be corrected at once. A
 dose of Chamberlain's Tablets
 will do it. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Check Public Extravagance.

Extravaganza in expenditures in public affairs IS almost a crime under the conditions in which the world finds itself today.
 War taxes, expansion of all salaries, higher cost of all branches of public service. double cost of all equipments and SUD- plies compel economy.
 Yet one sees motor vehicles pIoyed in public work driven about unnecessarily or left stand ing for long periods with their engines idling.
 The war period has bred habits of wasteful extravaganza in all walks of life and especially in the ranks of public service, who should set better examples.
 The disposition is to swell all kinds of public appropriations and thus multiply public burdens, and fan the flames of civic dis content. The Manufacturer.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Phoenix Ships 1912
 Carloads Cantaloupes.

Phoenix, July 11.-With the cantaloupe season on the wane and only about one week to run. announcement was made today that Salt River valley fields have shipped out 1,612 carloads of melons. It was stated that in Imperial valley, Cal. where the season is about over, has shipped 7,377 cars. The local shipping bureau announced that Saturdays rain cut down the output consid- erably in the valley.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
NOTICE!

Quarterly conference of the L. D. s. church of the St. Johns Stake will convene in St. Johns Saturday and Sunday, July 1920. There will be present two elders of the church from Salt Lake City, Utah. A spiritual feast is anticipated and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance from the surrounding towns.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

The government, through the Forest service, has donated the town of Lakeside, in Navajo county, 20 acres of land adjoin- ing the town and lake for a park: The land is being improved for recreation purposes. .-HOlbrook News.
 Miss Jean Sherwood, popular and accomplished daughter of Mrs. L. c. Sherwood arrived home Monday evening, Miss Sherwood has been serving Uncle Sam as a Red Cross Nurse for the past several months. She received her discharge some few days ago and hastened home to her mother and friends, all of whom are glad to welcome her back again.
 David and Roland Jones, sons of Mrs. Caroline c. Jones. of this city, left Friday, July II, for their homes in the Gila valley, after spending two or three weeks in St. Johns. They were called to the bedside of their brothers Charley and Walter, who died with typhoid. We are informed that they may move to St. Johns and make their hone here. The hand of welcome will be extended to them should they come.
 Deputy sheriff, J. A. Mineer, left this morning for Florence, with the Indian, who was brought in from Cooley two weeks ago charged with killing his sister. The story as first told by the boy was about as follows: He and his sister were playing near the edge of a bluff and discovered an eagles nest below the bluff in the top of a tree. They commenced to drop rocks down into nest and his sister getting too close fell off but grabbed him las she fell and they both fell together. The girl was killed, while he escaped with some slight bruises.
 At the preliminary the boy con- fessed that he pushed the girl off the bluff.
 He was brought to St. Johns, where he plead guilty to a charge of manslaughter. He was given a sentence of from one to ten years.
 J. Fred Johnson and wife and their daughter, Miss Elvira, re- turned last Saturday from Hot Springs, N. M., where they spent ten days and J. Fred recuperated his health by taking baths Tn the famous hot springs. He says they put him right on his feet and he will know where to go next time he gets to feeling bum. He saw Reamer Ling, former judge af this county, who now makes his home at Hot Springs. He is doing we'll and contemplates get ting married soon, so he inform ed Mir. Johnson, and since his in- tended spouse was on the ground the statement cannot be doubted. This probably explains why Mir. Ling prefers Hot Springs to St. Johns as place to live.-Obser- yer.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
Local Items
-O-0-

Apricots are now ripening, and there seems to be a good crop.
 The Little Colorado river been overfowing it's banks for the past few days.
 Joe Burgess and wife welcomed a baby boy into their home last Saturday. July 12.
 Lloyd Overson and Andy Poul- son have been enjoying an outing in the White Mountains.
 Pratt Greer, son of R. D. Greer of Holbrook was attending to business here last Monday.
 A bunch of boy scouts took a hike into the cedars yesterday and remained overnight.
 Freighters who arrived from Holbrook this week say that the roads are very wet and muddy.
 Wood haulers will be glad to learn that the lane out by the Stradling homestead is being graded.
 The genial George Winsor, of Edgar, was a business visitor here during the forepart of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Mayhem vel comed an addition to their home Tuesday morning-a bouncing baby boy.
 MT. Ross the State Bank Ex- aminer was in the city for few days last week, checking up on local banks.
 Don't miss seeing Eddie Polo in the Lure of the Circus" at the Jen-Dike tonight. It IS worth while
 Albert Irwin, brother of Thos. Irwin, left the latter part of last week for the coast, where he ex poets to go work.
 Mrs. Josephine Schuster and her son and daughter, Lloyd and Marguerite are in the city for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Wilkins, of Nutrioso. who has been visiting among relatives in St. Johns for the past month or two, left for her home Mon day.
 After a few weeks visit with h CT parents, MT. and Mrs. Soloman Earth, Mrs. Taylor has returned to her home in San Francisco.
 The recent rains are dela ying or hindering the work at the Lyman dam, making the roads which the dirt is being hauled over almost impossible.
 Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Catholic Church over the remains of the infant babe of MT. and Mrs. Marcus Sanchez, who died Mon day night.
 We are informed that Claud Averette of Springerville and Miss Josephine Stayner o f Nutrioso, were married last Fri day, July II. Judge A. s. Gib- bons performed the ceremony.
 Miss Adella Garcia, accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monico Garcia who has been at home for few days visiting with her parents has resumed her studies at the Northern Arizona Normal.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17
President Recommends
 Repeal.


 feelings and purposes of a great people-to be the true interpreter of a national spirit expressing no private and peculiar view, but the general spirit of the nation; and a nation looks to it's President to do that, said President Wilson in a Paris speech this week.
 Then how about recommending that Congress repeal national pro- hibition when the homes and the people of 45 of the 48 statas, pro- ceeding as provided for in the Constitution, have declared with in II months instead of within 2 years, not only that they wished a bone dry nation, but that they wanted national prohibition incor- porated in the Constitution of their Government?
 How does the President inter pret the feelings and purposes of a great people" who have done that, when he recommends that Congress repeal what they have asked for so unmistakably from their lawmakers in that same Congress?
 While the President has been back tracking on prohibition tine biggest state in the Union-Tex- as-has gone for prohibition and woman suffrage, and $500 dram shops have closed their doors in Ohio, including the biggest saloon in the world. The same week the Presidents recommendation to exempt wines and beers was made to Congress, the town of Gordenville, Mo-, because of the near approach of national prohib- ition, voted it's calabOOse unnec- essary and sold it for $90. In that town and in nlne-tenthS of all the little towns turnout the United States no booze means no cals- boose.
 One would think, knowing what President Wilson must know about public sentiment in the United States and the unques- toned and widely demonstrated proof of the success of prohibi- tion in any number of communi- ties and in many states, that whether he himself. was or was not prohibitionist at heart, that he must concede it's great bless ing and benefits far over-shadOw all other considerations, and there fore be in no doubt whatever that it was his official duty to speed it along.
 That President Wilson has not done this, that it was only under the strongest compulsion after long and costly delay, with the whole country clamoring for it, that he acquised in war time pro- Kibition-is simply stating an historical truth.
 Every Methodist, Presbyterian and Babtist congregation in the United States, and thousonds up- on thousands of home dwellers are telling Congress what they think of the Presidents recom- mendation to except wines and beers from the prohibition meas ure to take effect July 1. By all means let them keep it up. To undo the monumental work that already has been accomplished toward mopping up the booze bus ness, only to be compelled to do it all over again 6 montht hence, would be senseless folly. It is the duty of Congress to pass, and pass speedily, the right kind of legislation to enforce wartime prohibition. Arthur Capper, in NoDDoy,'c WooL1U
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-17

at the academy next Friday night. Everybody is cordially invited.
 W. F. Purcell the prosperous sheepman of Apache County was a business visitor here Monday. The recent heavy rains is certain ly causing him to have a smile continuously upon his face.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rothlisber- ger have gone back to their farm at Vernon, after a two weeks stay in St. Johns, where they enjoyed some of the luscious fruit grown on their orchard here.
 Deputy Sheriff, Bert J. Colter of Springerville was here during the first part of the week. MT. Golfer is numbered among our friends who it is a pleasure to know.
 Dr. June Gibbons and wife are at Springerville for a few weeks. June is attending to the wants of the people in the Mountain city, in his line. They are also enjoy ing a visit with their brother B. L. Gibbons.
 Word has been received that Milford Hamblin, son of Sheriff and Mrs Hamblin, has landed safely on this side of the pond and will be home soon. Milford has been doing his bit in the world war.
 Earl Mayhem, of Flagstaff, ar rived in town yesterday. He will remain for a few weeks to get acquainted with his new son, who arrived into this world a day or so before MT. Mayhem came from Flagstaff.
 Geraldine Frarrar in Carmen, at the Jen-Dike theater last Tues day night. was certainly fine and those who failed to see this high ly dramatic story from life, miss ed a rare treat. It was sad but very sweet.
 Our old friend and fellow townsman, Henry Espinosa. who left some few months ago for Magdalena, is back home again. We are certainly glad to see Henry once more, and hope that he has come to stay this time.
 Prof. D. H, Sandin and his es- teemable wife arrived in the city last week from Utah. We are informed that they will remain here this summer and winter and intend to improve their ranch home between St. Johns and Vernon.
 Rufus Hulsey one of Springer ville's prosperous farmers was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday. MT. Hulsey says that crops are now looking good in Round Valley. He was a plea sant caller at the HERALD office while in the city.
 Henry Hairless a prosperous farmer and stock raiser of the south end of the county was a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday. While in the city he called on the HERALD force and made us happy again by renew ing his subscription to the Herald.
 And it came to pass that the rains descended for the space of several days, and their was much rejoicing among the inhabitants of the earth, and the cattle upon the numerous hills and within
, 1919-04-03

5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above
is 300.
G. JOHANSEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
LIST day of April 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
SEAL.
, 1919-04-03

against Hungary, to include the Polish
Army will be considered by the Allied
military authorities, says the Matin, in or
der to es ablish under one command a
front from the Baltic to the BLACK Sea.
London, March 31st. -Greenwich time
was advanced in the United Kingdom
one hour as from 2 a. m. yesterday the
Both
Dublin, March 29th.-Twenty Sim
Fem prisoners including II members of
the House Of Commons escaped today
from Mount Joy prison. The men used
a rope to Chamber over the wall. The
prisoners were exercising at about 3
O'Clock this afternoon when some of them
turned on the Warders and held them
down, while the others we're arranging
a rope ladder over the thirty foot wall.
The first the outside public noticed was
the men sliding down the rope from the
Jail wall to the Canal Bank. People
quickly collected and helped the fugi-
tlves by holding the rope down which
they were sliding. AS the military
guard came to the aid of the warders the
escaped prisoners dashed in various d.
rectiOns.
London, March 18th British Wire
less Service). In addition to reinforcing
the garrison at Danzig the Germans. ac-
cordlng to adVices received here are said
to be mounting guns along the Prussian
Coast near that port.
Copenhagen, March 28th.-The full
text of the German reply to the Allies
concerning the landing of Polish troops
at Danzig shows that Germany made
a point that it did not undertake to give
free access to the Polish army to West
Prussia in the armistice agreement with
the Entente Powers. The reply saws
Since the conclusion of the armistice
the entire situation in Posen, West
Prussia and Danzig has entirely changed.
Offering the ports of Stettin, Koenigs-
berg, Mcneil or Libau the Government
says that all necessary facilities for the
speediest possible landing and transit of
General Heller's army to Poland will be
provided. From the standpoint of rail
way facilities, the reply adds, the routes
from these cities lead more speedily to
the goal without entailing interruption of
importation of food stuffs to poland.
Paris, March 31st- Queen Marie and a
number Of Rumanians arrived in Paris at
midnight from London where she had
been visiting King George and Queen
Mary. The Queen was accompanied bv
Princess Marie and a number of Rouma-
Man officials.
Paris, March 31st- The American Mon
roe Doctrine amendment to the covenant
of the League of Nations if is understood
, 1919-04-03
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

Censored at Jamaica.
London, March 29th.-The Allies have
demanded the resignation of the Hun
garian Soviet Govt, according to a des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany by way Of Berlin and Copenhagen.
They demand the election of a rational
assembly under the supervision of Allied
troops.
London, March Both. Proposals that
the Govt. meet the financial crisis by
taking over unearned increments due to
the war, is put forward by the Daily Elk
press. 1t points out that wal enhanced
the value of ships, mines and industrial
plants including capital in a way entirely
apart from the question Oh income where
excess profits were nipped in the bud by
the income tax. The Govt. is pledged to
the most expensive social reform and
raising the income tax would break
the back" of the ordinary tax payers.
The money must be found this year I'M
less the Govt. continues the system of
floating debts and using capital thus
secured.
Paris. March 80th.-Lemberg was
heavily shelled by the Ukrainians from
Monday until Thursday morning, accord
ing to a Havas despatch from Warsaw.
Scores of civilians were killed and hun
dreds wounded. st. Georges Cathe-
oral and the Archbishops Palace were
badly damaged.
Berlin, March 3Oth--The support of
the un mployed is costing the munich
pail y of greater Berlin one million
marks a day. A clerical force of 1850
is required to keep track of the army
Of voorhees, people.
Barbados, March 31st-H. M. S. Cum
berland gone Dominica 9 80 o.. m. 29th.
Paris, March 28th.--The Temps says
today that military measures which it is
reported VIII be taken to counterfeit the
danger arising from the establishment of
a Soviet Government at Budapest are still
under discussion by the Allied Govts. 1t
seems sure, the newspaper adds, that a
certain quantity of material and equip
ment will be sent to Rumania. The ex-
tension of the authority of General Man
gin, who according to reports will be
chosen to direct the Allied operations
, 1919-04-03

~WC AOH' ~ WV L . OUOCC w WV
sted, st. CrojG, Y. I. of the U. s. A., I'm
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
Of St. Croix Avis published daily with 2
issues on Saturday at Christiansted, St.
Croix, V. | of u. S. for April l, 1919.
Before me a Postmaster in and for the
State aud county aforesaid, personally
appeared G. Johansen, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the owner,
editor and manager of the St. Croix Avis
and that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
ETC., of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations,
l. Thai the name and address of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business manager is G. Uohansen, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, V. |.
2. That the owner is G. Johansen.
3 That the known bondholders, mort
gageeS, n Otner security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities is: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the wners, stock
holders. and security holders, if any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear upon the
books of the company bat also, in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fduciary rela-
ton, the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a bona
fde owner; and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person, a~ssocia-
ton, or corporation has any interest dir
ect or indirect in the said stock, bonds,
or other securities than as so stated by
LI~
, 1919-04-03

Entered as second-cL0ss matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office at christina
Sted. st. CrojG, Y. /. of the U. s. A., I'm
der the Act of March 8. 1879.