davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

u f i
First Lieutenant, 3e9th infantry.
For conspicuous CALAMITY, be-
syond the call OF duty, near Sc
chault, France, September -
and 80. Lieut.. Robb was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
While leading his platoon in the
assault on Sechault, Lieut.. Robb
was severely wounded by ma
chine gun fire, but rather than
Z 90 to the rear for proper treat.
} ment, he remained with his pla-
toon, until ordered to the dress
! ing station by his commanding
ofncer. Returning within forty
ave minutes, he remained on
duty throughout the entire night,
inspecting his lines and estab-
fishing outposts. Early the next
morning he was again wounded,
once again displaying remark
able devotion to duty, BY re-
= manning in command Of his pla.
toon. Later the same day .
bursting shell added two moro
wounds. the same shell killing
his commanding omcer and two
omcers Of his company. He
then assumed command Of his
"A nnrnnAnv and nrra nS1od ffa mn,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27

PdIcu lOI q Suu
den emergency Is
one who Is never
fiurried or fused
by une xpe c ted
company and the
welcome is 30
much more gen
uine IL in the back
.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
T1@ Hl1[CH I[E[gI
CABIN |E4HoD

Z Not what happened but the way we
take what happened. determines our
experience.
Not what we, have. but do. makes
eur sum of Joy or sorrow.
Most OF US can IL We choose make
this world Q palace or . prison.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
HuRRY-vP DISHES.

The housekeeper who keeps list
Of dishes that may be quickly pre-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-27
Optimistic Thought 4

true soldier never bends his sword
b cruel slaughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
WILL INl|CT
FORMER GOVERNMENT
In Testimony Before Committee He
Will Tell How Berlin Ruined
Peace Efforts.
ASSEMBLY is PROBING WAR
CORNER German Ambassador to
Washington Will Tell How Unrc-
strained U-Boat Warfare Forced
America to Enter Conflict.
ny KARL II. voN w1EcAND.

BERLIN. Oct. 20. = Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorm, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
has arrived here from Munich In an
swer TO summons from the National
Assembly committee Investigating the
responsibility OF individual members
of the old regime III bringing about
ana prolonging the war, as well as for
the iailurcS to take advantage OF the
opportunities TO make peace.
Or. Won Bethmann-IiollwcE. former
imperial Chancellor; DIR. Gottlieb Won
Jagow. cx-Foreign Minister: DR. AL
lrcu zimmerman, who succeeded him:
Or. Karl llelncrich. former Finance
Minister: Admiral Won Capene. who
was Minister of Marine, and General
Erich Ludendorn have been invited
to attend and give testimony.
These men will be confronted hv
Count Won Bernstorf. who alleges that
his efforts for peace through President
Wilson and Colonel Edward NJ House
IN December. 1916 and January. 1917.
were making good Roadway when Ber-
lin ruined all by a renewal of tho
ruthless U-boat warfare. and that the
government ignored his repeated
warnings that such a measure would
bring America into the war on the side
of the allies.
There is great rush for tickets of
admission to hear the counts teSti-
mony. Owing to the smallness Of the
room. only twenty tickets could be
distributed among the eighty foreign
correspondents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAYOR AINSLIE ATTACHES
NAME TO MANY MEASURES
Twenty Revolutions and Ordinances
Arc Approved md become Enec-
tive Mt Once.

In addition TO the resolutions APP
propriating funds for the extension of
Chamberlayne Avenue and for repairs
10 the roadbed of Broad Street, be-
tween Third and Tenth Streets. which
have already received executive APP
prevail. Mayor Ainslie yesterday signed
the remainder of the resolutions and
ordinances concurred in BY the Board
OF Aldermen at the special meeting
Friday night. These include:
Resolution authorizing acquisition OF land
and New Sixth Streets. in South KiShnond
ord!nancs 70 eIo.e AZ NAN asy IND rem C1y streets
Resolution TO refund Ira l.. Anderson e'
Resolution 10 cancel erroneous tax assess
ments against &. X. Sands.
rl hsIon Inmer taq to i
street on account OF grading So,
Of O. j. Davis for $500 for Sidney School
'' resolution to acquire land to widen alley;
| Randolph to Spruce. between Main and
Rssolu,ion to approve. official bond OF Ed
Resolution TO cancel taxes IN name OF
the f0 Te of e e2nds
Resolution to continue George w Sam
'f Rsso OH ns appropratinr $50 to eonnee.
imq sH and A sanon'S Streets ''
Ordinance allowing free gas to certain
institutions =,
spcctor OF Weights and Measures and MS
deputies
GOD for the forfeiture OF the for hire
automobile bond OF Beverly F. Turner. Jr.
Resolution to approve resolution adopted
by the City School Board concerninE r nsr
camp Community service and Richmond
Playground and Recreation Association
Resolution authorizing TEMPORARY closing
~ Cap;tol and portions OF Tenth and
Eleventh Streets during Armisticc Week
Ordinance 10 permit L. s Marine CORPS
to string and maintain advertising ban
nor across Broad Street at seventh street
Ordinance granting permission to STOCK
ton street Baptist Church TO string banner
across Huli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspic-
nous thing about us and is prob
ably the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. II we
are very careful in hair washing. we
will have virtually no hair troubles.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifing expense by
simply dissolving n teaspoonful OF
canthroS (Which you can get at
any druggists), in cup of hot
water. This makes n full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
Of just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates soothing. cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the SCALP
spotlessly clean, soft and plant.
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color. also q
hufiness which makes ii seem much
heavier than it is. After canthroy
shampoo, arranging the hair is
pleasure-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
SAYS IT HELPED
HER IMMEDIATELY
Mrs. James II. Watson, 221 East
Marshall ST., Richmond,
Relates the Story.
NOW PRA!SING PLANT JUICE
Since Taking the New Medicine
She Feels Stronger and Has
q Fine Appetite.
NOW PRA!SING PLANT JUICE

Results are the things that count.
The age of theory has been relegated
to the past and modern people are
more interested in what the thing mas
done than in what it ought TO DO.
This is the reason why it is unneces-
sary to take up the public's time with
long -winded scientific talks, explaining
the exact action of Plant Juice, the
new herbal stomach remedy, on the
human system. 1t actually demon
strates results that have been accom-
plisrcd by this remedy. Citizens of
each city read of the experience of
somebody living in their midst who
has actually derived benefit from
Plant Juice.
Take, for instance, the signed state
ment of Mrs. James II. watson, OF
No 221 East Marshall Street, ,popu :
lar Richmond lady who has host OF
friends here. She said:
For the past Is years ] have suf-
fered with stomach trouble, which
made me very nervous and weak, and
lost in weight. 1 had no appetite.
and everything I ate caused me dis
constant pain, especially around my
heart and between my shoulder
blades. ] could not sleep at night and
in the morning felt all tired out. ]
have been taking Plant Juice for the
past two weeks and can honestly say
that nave no more tTouDlc Win gas
and have good appetite for my meals.
feel stronger and better in every way
and am glad to recommnd Plant Juice
to my friends"
Plant Juice /. vegetable prepare
ton, extracted from the roots, leaves.
fiber and bark of numerous medicinal
plants. 1t. is Natures own remedy and
works wonders. 1t gives almost i'm
mediate bnefit and leads to permanent
relief in practically every case where
people surfer az above outlined.
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Tragic
Drug Company's store. in Richmond
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits Of this remedy. Free sam
pies given. For sale in Petersburg by
Morrison. the Drug Man.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
japanese Now Act
As Conquerors
Raymond Lestonndt De-
ctares They Are Adj
vdnclng Ruthlessly.
InY UniNcrsal Scrvlcc. l

PARIS. Oct. Cove knew nothing
about Japan except lacquer boxes. and
the Japs find II useful to leave us i'm
ignorance, but they act as conquerors"
writes Raymond Lestonnat. in LIN
transigeant.
Moreover. they are conauerors. in
the absolute meaning of the word
They are advancing ruthlessly
whether by sword hammer. know
ing what they want. getting it. and
paying the price. IL necessary
Japan today is on the way toward
cornering the business and trsnspor-
tation in the Philippines and other
Pacific islands. Not satisfied with the
Far East. they now aim at dominat ion
in the Mediterranean and Atlantic.
and even in the North Sea. In all
these waters Japanese plans for be-
.o!oming the greatest shipping nation.
The Nippon Tuscn Kaiher line. doing
business between New York and Cal
,utta via Colombo and Capetown. is
now organizing a service between
fokohoma and Europe. which will
touch every stopping place formerly
used by the British. French. Dutch and
German lines.
The. European and American COM
mercial neets must hencctorward
reckon with terrible competition"
continues the writer. The japanese
shipping companies are powerfully
strong. Nothing can weaken their de-
termination TO beat foc.ign lines and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Roe Fulker.op * III

Roe Fulkerson. editor OF the Torch
the, national journal. of the kiwanis
Club, will not be able TO address the
Advertisers Club Friday because Of
sudden illness. according to telegram
received yesterday by NJ s. knight.
vice president of the Advertisers Club
Nervous breakdown is said to he the
cause of Mr.. Fulkcrson's illness in the
dispatches received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Consider school AGoirs.

Preliminary meetings Of the COM
,ittecs OF the Richmond School Board
re being held this week In the Ad-
Building, on Marshall
treet. in preparation for tho meeting
( tho board Friday night. At n meet
ng last night several matters OF minor
were passed on and to-
light another committee meeting Will
be held Dr. william II. Parker, OF
highland Park, tho new member Of the
oard, will meet with the board for
hc first timo Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
BIack ms, yisi, Cb,,oo..

ONANCOCk, VA, Oct. 20-Black
bass are unusual in these waters. but
or the past week school has visited
he waters around ChincoteaEue Men,
women and children are having profit
ble sport. Some fish from small boats
IN the channel others from the
(vharves. The catch, at 3 cents hound
rom several boats has sold for from
E200 to $500 a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
THREE

blossoms IN fire which DESTROYED tho
produce plant OF Swift IL Co here
late yesterday. The explosions are AT.
tributcd to two ammonia tanks used
IN connection with the Refrigeration
system Of the plant u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
r. nroushton TO Speak In DanviI,e

DANNII.LE. va, OCT. 2O.-Rev. Len
=. Broughton, u. D.. of Knoxville
Fem. a prominent Baptist minister of
he South. who held the passionate at
The City Temple. in London for a num-
per Of years. will be here Saturday to
make an address in connection with
he s75.0o0.n00 campaign. Reports
rom churches in this district indicate
hat the campaign has struck it's stride
well. several small churches exceeding
heir allotmcnts and even doubling il
In few instances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
rorturnrs War Cost c.s.ooO. 900.

LISBON. r0RTCciAL. oct. 2o.-Gov-
eminent expenditures on account OF
tie Portuguese army from the date OF
the departure of the troops for France
up to the time OF their return to Por-
tugal were t2S,0O0.O00, it was an
nounced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21

they have already started out to cor
ner the worlds biggest shipping
business.
The same is true rs regards the
steel business, Americas steel en-
barge in 1917 only strengthening
.IaDan'S determination 10 shake off the
bondage OF foreign supply. Since then
the Japanese output has incrcascI so
per cent. and as a result the Japanese
metal market is lost to America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Two Killed ny Explosions.

IOWA FALLS. IOWA. Oct. 20.-Two
pen were killed. another may die and
several others were more or less
seriously injured following two ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
sI,vcr Gets Eiv. y.,rs

ONANCOCK, VA. Oct 2O.--The Jury
in the case OF the Common wealth
against William Moore. for the murder
pf Thomas Savage. at the home of w
II. oliver near Melfa. brought in n YER
lct of murder in the second degree
i've years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
eek to Locate Baptist HospttaI.

l.YNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 20.--A com
.ittcc consisting OF r.. l.. Miller. w. J.
}. Bell. w. NJ. Head. Floyd l.. knight
nd Walker Pettyjohn, has been named
" the Chamber of Commerce to assist
ocal Baptists in their effort to have
ocated here the proposed 100000 Bap-
list hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Jewish RELIEF oversub.cribed.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 20.-Tabula-
ion OF subscriptions here for the Jew
sh relief fund shows SlS,1S8 has been
ubscribcd. The local quota was
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Local Itninfa11.

Rainfall r2 hours ending Il. None
Rainfall - hours ending T.. NJ None
Excess since March l................ 40
Excess since January l............ l27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21

LYNCHBURG. VA. oct 2OC%cwe
has been received here of the DEAN
friday night at Mineral Wells, TEXAS
~ Captain NJ. Stith Floyd. formerly of
;ynchburG. He had been living al
Mineral Wells for some time. but bis
body has been sent home for burial. He
vas sixty years old. and the son of tho
ate Colonel and Mrs. Ellen Stith Floyd.
De Is survived by his wife and these
sons and daughters: Nat Floyd. Miss
Mildred Floyd of Texas; George FLOYD.
Mrs. f.. j. Turner and Mrs. NJ. S. Pew
on, Amherst County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. Weather BureauJ
Forecast: Virginia.
Partly cloudy Tuesday
md Wednesday.
North Cnrolina-Part-
~ cloudy Tuesday and
Forecast:
-0 Wednesday
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Tuesday anu

3 +: NJ. temperature. ............ 6s
Maximum temperature to s i. Nj. SO
NJ minimum temperature to =. M...... ~ |
Mean temperature yesterday .......... 55
NorMal temperature for this date. So
deficiency yesterday ............... 8
Excess since March i................ 81
EXCESS since January l................ l55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
B-rIin'r Population Dccrcn.es.

RERL1N. Oct. 20.-Thc result OF a
provisional census taken October s.
shows Rerlin's population to be 1897
600. which is Il decrease OF 17S.000, as
compared with December. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21

I.ornl Observations at 3 r. ". Yesterday.
Wind direction. east: wind velocity. TO-
Weather at L. Nj. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21

bANN LILLE. Va, Oct. 2O-Thc sale
Hrc insurance was greatly stim,ia
eu mere saturday. when tobacco ware
lousemcn, realizing the Immense s,nntc.
Pm hand for the Weekend hurriedi~
ook out large policies. One warehonsa
PROPRIETOR increased his insurance by.
pr the insurance offices ana sararaI
|'thers during the cours. OF tho 5ay.
eaiizing the risk OF fire with tbe
ooacGo iioors filled 10 Overlooking. ma
|eriai!y Increased their insurance hold
fngs. Nearly 100000 pounds We're
Fold here during the past week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-21
Much Interest Among EpI,copaIian..

II SCliBCRG Oct. 20-The F:pisco-
pai churches In the thir;y-two counties
greatly Interested in the forthcoming
~ ganization Of "A new diocese. as the
rtsu4t or action taken recently By the
Scncrai convention of that church in
',etroit The new diocese will include
ne counties west OF Pittsy!vania
~, ~ lax. Appomattox. Albcularlc and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Fatal Numbe r
TFtom fhe Mdnchrsfct Gaatatarj

ffro'n fhe Murrhrsfct GnofdtnrJ
is there any fatality attaching to the
number two in connection with monarchs /?
asks n spondent 1t is rather curious
that the second royal holder Of n name has
generally proved unfortunate, either in his
personal concerns or in his country's We
have prescnt-day examples in the ex-
Kaiser and the ex~Czar. both second Of their
name, and going back bit we have Manoel
III end Abdul Hamid II. Further back still,
we have Napoleon III, who was really Nano-
icon II. He failed to evade his destiny
even by n change of title
The history of our own country ca, rro.
duce numerous similar instances. W;l;o,
II was accidentally killed; Edward TT was
murdered; Richard II was murdered uh;,o
Henry II, Charles II and James II wera 81,
decidedly unucky monarchs. In sco+,.,a
we have the same tale. Beginning with
Constant II, beheaded by the Danes. there
are Duncan ii, murdered; David IT ;,,-
prlsoned in England. and James IT aco;
dentally Killed In France Francis TT left
his country loaded with debt and nrev n
the mseries OF civil war; Henry II died of
a wound accidentally received German ana
Austrian monarchs second Of their raruoa
nave generally proved futile. In Snai,
O"aries II earned the title of bad: Henry
- was poisoned, and Philip II died covered
WIN ulcers. Aeodar III of Russia was rnr-
oereo' feter III was deposed: Alexander II
ana Nicholas II were both murdered Snro,v
grim record
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Buying for Profit

An objective of the Victory Loan cam
palgn is to save for the business world
and for reconstruction the LIQUID re-
sources of the banks.
There is some risk of a credit str;n-
gency, with all its untoward consequences
II any considerable part of the notes
have to be bought by the banks.
lhe notes need to be purchased by in
a'V'duals and put away in strong boxes
u Is investment which is reoujred. not
merely by the special interests Of the
government hut by the general necessi-
lies of orderly production and djs,rihu-
ton.
The experience with issues other than
the FFst has not been Immediately
happYi The honds have sunk below mar
ana The predictions of the eptlmistio
were net fulfilled Not even natrlotism
WAS s'tehH eAoueh TO eounleraet the
laws or the market place, But the Wis.
tory notes arc OF short MATURITY They
VIII not fall below par. On the can.
trafv, they are almost certain TO rise
rms time, in view Of these eonsidera
tiohs and the fact that this Is tho final
request. 1t seems safe to recommend n,,r-
chases as promising to be immediately
profitable.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Stings OF Victor y
tho Editor of The Tribune

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Lawson rurdy's letter on Forty
second street sadness published this morn
ing, touches n sympathetic spirit; but how
fortunate he was to be standing on the
Iublc Library steps looking some other
way. lf he had been standing at ono of
ms atrocious signs and had been looking
back at tho Library steps in their present
condition, to what depths of sorrow might
he not have descended!
In fact, the quintescence of sadness "a
reached by us after gazing at the rash of
rocco stucco at Twenty third Street. con-
templatlng the piles of hideous Hobokcn
helmets behind the Grand Central and then
suddenly being confronted at the I,ibrarv
with what appears to be the hastily dis
chfded props of some third rate Shakes
pcarlan transformers who had dismal,v
la'led in gargantuan presentation Of
Julius Caesar"
why transplant the horrors of war into
our more or less fair midst? O. Victorv
where is thy JOY when we return to sucb
things as this! Two gold chevrons and for
the first time | shudder and am dismaved
was the war really as bad as its symbols
Indicate?
FREDERICK S. DELLENBAUGH. JR.
New York, April 81, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Buck La,o Again

10 the Editor or The ffiMns
Sir Permit ne ta stats that I fuiiy
aeree with MI A. A. LOWS letter. rub.
'shed IN to-day's Tribune. relative 20 YOUR
editorial entitled "savinr our Last Deer
When began still hunting deer IN the
Aulrohdacks. forty-one wears ago MIR. Low
was ahead of me camping and huntine.
SINCE then he has spent much time in the
mountains. and Is we'll acquainted with tina
ways of the woods and of those who live
and hunt there From observation and
from what hear in different parts of the
Adirondacks. l know MIR. Low writes OF
actual conditions.
FOR instance, under the duck law"
party of five go into the woods and wan.
hVe legal deer. G., bucks with horns at
least three inches in lcngth-to take home
and IN getting those five legal deer also
XIII thirteen does and fawns, as they shot
at every deer they saw. | believe this
was done. Under the old law six deer
would have been all they need have killed,
hve to take home and one to eat while in
camp.
Mr. Low calls attention to does and
lawns killed Tor use in camp, to the large
number Intentionally shot 10 take out OF
the woods after being cut up so that no
person can tell their sex. and to those
other does and fawns shot by mistake ana
left to rot where they fall Each hunting
season since the buck law" has been in
force l have found does and fawns decay
ing on the ground. and am satisfied that
literally tons of "cut IN" venison are taken
out each autumn.
Public opinion had Influenced protcc-
tion for does and fawns. which was pretty
generally lived up to by guides and
hunters, but the buck law" destroyed all
that. as it was regarded as another fool
law" and now it's shoot first and look FOR
horns aftcrward'
CLARENCE l.. PARKER.
Norwich, N. Y, April is. 1919,