davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-05
FOOD COST RIOTS
IN ITALY GRAVE;
TROOPS KILL 4
MObS Unruly at Bologna,
Ravenna and Florence;
Shooting at Imola.
STORES BEING LOOTED
Elaborate Measures Taken to
Preserve Order; Supplies
Requisitioned.
STORES BEING LOOTED

ROME. July -Four persons were
killed to-day when troops fired ON a
crowd at Imola, twenty-five miles from
Bologna, as result of demonstrations
against the high cost of living News
paper dispatches received here report
the agitation to be particularly strong
at Bologna, Ravenna. Florence and
Forli. Stores have been pillaged.
The sun., 1919-07-05
ONE DAY STRIKE TO
AFFECT THREE ALLIES
Shutdown Ordered in France,
Britain and Italy.

PARIS, July 4.-The executive COM
mittee Of the General Labor Federation
announces that after comforting with
British and Italian Comrades" an In
ternational labor manifestation will be
held July 21. when there will be a COM
rlete stoppage OF all work In Francen
and Italy.
The objects of the demonstration are
'the cessation of armed intervention in
Russia, the rapid rehabilitation OF ar
mics. the restoration of constitutional
rights, full and absolute amnesty and,
above all, war on the increased cost
of living by all possible means"
Arthur Henderson. British labor lead
er announced at the international labor
conference at Southport on June 81
that the proposed general labor demon
stration would be directed in each Of
the three countries as either a political
or industrial movement, according TO
the choice OF each nations labor leaders.
The general plan. however. and the
agreement to act simultaneously was ap-
proved at the Southport meeting.
ROME. July 4.---The General Confed-
oIutions OF Labor meet here tomorrow
TO arrange the proposed general strike
in ITALY, in line with the plan announced
by tho international labor conference at
Southport. England. The strike in Italy,
as In France and Great Britain, will
continue throughout Monday July 21.
4 proposed boycott OF the labor con-
ference at Washington (the International
labor congress TO be held in October) Is
among other questions to come before
the meeting.
The sun., 1919-07-05

BuENos AYREs. July "A serious cpl
demic OF Spanish influenza has broken
out here. The disease is taking a dan
gerous form. There are more than 500
cases in the local hoSsltalA
The sun., 1919-07-05
BRITISH AIR GIANT
MAY FLY OVER CITY

II was said last night at Roosevelt
Field Mineola. L. l.. where the British
dirigible R-34 will land after her trans
atlantic flight from Scotland. that there
was at least a possibility that the giant
air craft would fly over New York city
The sun., 1919-07-05
Facts as Viewed in Paris.

The real facts in regard to the pro
posed trial of the former Kaiser ap
pear TO be these:
The plan had its origin in 4
prediction speech by Premier
Lloyd George.
When the Peace Conference as
sembled Lloyd George pressed his
demand for the trial. but he found
France very lukewarm. Belgium.
because she had a king of her
own, was unwilling To try the
Kaiser herself and was not de-
manding his trial elsewhere.
Italy was unresponsiye for the
same reason. The Americans were
quite unprepared to take Il posi-
tion on the question.
Lloyd George throughout the
long months was insistent that
the commission must recommend
the trial, but Secretary Lansing
throughout opposed vigorously
anything but moral indictment.
When the commission refused
to grant Lloyd Georges demand
he brought up the matter before
the Council of Four and appar-
emily In the end induced Premier
Clemenceau, President Wilson and
Premier Orlando to acquiesce, the
President abandoning Secretary
Lansing.
1t already has become apparent
to the leaders here that Holland
will not deliver up the former
Kaiser for trial, and 1t would
seem that Premier Lloyd George
must have known this when he
made his speech. Hollands re-
fusal, of course. will provide him
with good excuse for failing TO
perform his promise. That re-
fusal will not cause any pain to
France, Belgium or the United
States and many doubt II 1t will
seriously disturb Lloyd George.
In well Informed American circle
The sun., 1919-07-05
MINEOLA FLIGHT
BEGUN BY KERR
Handley-Page Bomber Due
Soon After Dawn to We'll
come the R-34.
TAKES AIR AT AIS P. NJ.
Crew Expects to Make 1,O75
Mile Nonstop Flight in
About 12 Hours.
TAKES AIR AT AIS P. NJ.


HARBoR GRACE, n. F., July 4.-The
big Handley-Page biplane which Vice
Admiral Mark Kerr brought over
from England as one Of the entries
in the London Daily Mails transat-
lantlc flight contest left the airdrome
here this afternoon at 4 lis o'clock
New York tlme) on an attempted
nonstop flight to one of the American
army flying fields at Mineola, L. 1.
Admiral Kerr and his crew hope to
land at Mineola tomorrow morning
in time to help welcome the big dirigl-
bic R-34 when she arrives from Scot
land. In addition to Admiral Kerr
the crew comprises Major Herbert G..
Brackley, pilot; Col. Tycove Gran,
navigator, and Frederick Wyatt, radio
operator.
The distance from Harbor Grace to
Mlneola is about 1,O75 miles, and Ad-
mllul Kerr expects to make the flight
in between twelve and fifteen hours,
reckoning on strong winds against
them. With favoring winds the flight
could be made in about ten hours, as
the Handley-Page is capable of de-
veloping speed of from ninety-five
to 103 miles an hour. Before starting
Admiral Kerr said he intended to
steer direct course over Nova Scotia
and New England, which would make
the plane travel only between seventy
five to 300 miles over water. He ex-
pected to fly at a height of some 5000
feet.
Carries 1000 Gallons of Fuel.
The Handley-P Page had her fuel
tanks loaded only to half their capac-
ity when she left here, with only 1000
gallons OF gasolene instead of the
1000 which it was possible to put into
the tanks. This quantity, however
was deemed more than enough for the
flight to New York. The start was
| some 500 feet the big plane took OFF
beautifully, ascending rapidly, and
then making a great circle seaward
Then she Strengthened out and headed
in a southwesterly direction. In a few
minutes she had disappeared beyond
the horizon.
Before the big plane left the Admir-
| atty station at st. Johns had made
arrangements to receive messages
| during the first 200 miles of the flight,
| and after that it was expected that
the messages would be relayed by the
various ships which got in touch with
the Handley-Page radio. Admiral
Kerr said he hoped to report hourly
through ships during the entire flight
A message was sent out this morn
| ing by the Admiralty notifying all
ships at sea of the flight and request
ing them TO watch for signals from
| the airplane.
Representatives OF the Handley-P Page
company said that II the flight to New
York was successful the biplane prob
ably would fly TO Toronto in August
and take part in the air tournament 10
be arranged there in honor OF the visit OF
the Prince of Wales. Flights also may
be made to several American cities, In
lcluding Atlantic City, and present plans
call for n nonstop across the American
Continent some time in the autumn.
The sun., 1919-07-05
TURKS LEAVE VERSAILLES.
Nothing to lie Gained by Waiting
"Big Four" Says.

VERSAILLES. July 4.--The Members OF
the Turkish Mission left from the villa
neuve-St. Georges Station at $40 O'Clock
tonight on the Lausanne express.
The sun., 1919-07-05

The Council OF Four last week sent a
note TO the Turkish delegation advising
ii that nothing would be gained by its
longer stay in Paris. as the questions the
Turks raised concern international ques-
tons which cannot be decided quickly.
The sun., 1919-07-05
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
sfdr Correspondent Of Tue srS

Copyright. 1913; all rights reaerped
PARIS, July 4.-Surprlse, not to say
amaZement, was caused here by the
announcement yesterday of Premier
Lloyd George in London that the for
mer Kaiser was. to be put on trial in
London. Until he read the British
Prime Minister'S speech this morning
Secretary Lansing, chairman Of the
Responsibilities Commission, had
not heard Of such plan; the COM
mission never has discussed it.
There may have been, of course, a
decision to that effect by the Council
Of Four, but if so 1t was kept pro-,
found secret, the President not drop
ping even hint to Secretary Lansing.
Many here are convinced that Premier
Lloyd George was speaking entirely
on his own authority, and there is an
impression here that this is another
of his political speeches. which be-
fore this have been important factors
in the Peace Conference. and that he
is attempting to make good some OF
his election promises.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Continued on Fourth Pags.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Continped on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun., 1919-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and warmer to-day. Followed by
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, %; lowest, ~.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
PROMINENT At
T0RNEy OUT WITH
THE FACTS
B, W. AShWorth Declares Tan
lac Has Proven to Be Correct
Thing,

Il have used four bottles of Tanlac
and it has convinced me of the fact
that it is the right medicine for trou-
bles like | had, and | am more than
glad to let other people know Of the
benefits | have derived from it, This
statement was made by b, w. Ash
worth, a prominent attorney and coun-
celor at law of Dallas, Texas, recently.
For five years. Col. Ashworth
continued, II suffered from weakness
shortnesS of breath and general de-
bility | had no appetite at all and
never enjoyed anything to eat My
vitality got at a very low ebb, | was
sluggish and tired most all the time
and had shortness of breath that
prevented me from taking much en-
ercise | couldn't either walk fast or
far, as my strength would soon play
out | suffered from constipation all
the time, was very nervous and got so
little rest and sleep at night that |
would get up in the mornings all
tired out and couldn't throw off my
weak debiliated feeling at ALL
II felt that something had to be
done and finally / resorted to Tanlac
and just let me say l have found it
the proper thing for me. 1t started
my troubles on the retreat in just a
few days and now ! am able to eat
anything and enjoy it. | have over
come that tired weak condition and
my nerves are as strong as anybody's
am my vitality is splendid sleep
fine all night and get up in the morn
ings feeling rested and fit for my
duties | feel stronger and have more
vim and energy than | have had in
years. | have also gained six pounds
In weight and cheerfully recommend
Tanlac to anyone needing general
all round Strengthening out and build
ing up"
Tanlac ~ sold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmaey.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

masses have not begun to grasp fully
the significance Of the peace terms.
They continue stolid and unmoved,
seemingly not TO he aroused. The
routine of life continues as if nothing
had happened. only the upper classes
and moulders aud leaders of public
opinion appear to be aroused emo
tiOnaily and are appreciatiVe of the
peace terms, which they are convinced
spell the end of Germanys greatness.
The government lacks the moral
courage to give a Clear-cut answer.
It's non-committal utterances are for
home and foreign propaganda pur-
poses. 1t is putting up a facade of
great moral strength and exhibiting
feverish activity, trying to arouse the
nation to a fierce patriotic protest,
admring the people TO keep COOL ana
decreeeng q week of national mourn
ing, issuing Stereotyped proclama-
tons to the German people in the
eastern provinces, holding long and
frequent cabinet sittings, meetings
with party leaders, setting the elabor-
ate Wilson peace propaganda ma
chinery in motion.
Germany's hour OF agony sees the
German people without a real leader,
with government Of mediocrities in
duling in alarms. with symtomatic
procratstination and impotent pur-
poselessness. The government today is
trying to persuade the people that all
hope of obtaining a more favorable
peace is not lost as yet. The people are
being told that Germanys delegation
will deliver the sharpest written pro-
test against the whole spirit of the
peace terms and that Count Rantzau
has been instructed to ascertain.
whether the ententes terms are really
and seriously meant or whether they
are merely intended to lure Germany
into q horse trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
CERRILL0S CLOSED
A VERY SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL TERM MAY 9

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Cerrillos, n. NJ, May 1j.-Cerrillos
schools closed Friday, May 3, with a
big picnic about a mile from town.
which the children and teachers en-
joyed. About noon Il fine lunch was
spread, consisting of all kinds of
goodies which the children so much
enjoy.
The afternoon was spent playing
ball, the girls against the boys. and a
Very exciting game ensued but by spe-
cial request the score will not be men,
toned, but it was immensely enjoyed
by the spectators.
May closed a very successful nine
months term Of school. in fact, the
patrons say one of the most successful
terms ever taught in Cerrillos.
On Friday evening a friend called
TO take Mrs. Underwood for a walk
and conducted her 10 the home of Mrs.
Andrews, where the high school pu-
pills and teachers had arranged a sur
prise and handkerchief shower for
her.
They met her at the porch with
shouts of laughter and their happy
faces showed the esteem and love they
felt for her.
The table was decorated with lilacs
and a dainty luncheon spread after
which music and games were en-
joyed. Their enjoyment was inarred
by the thought Of parting, for Mrs.
Underwood will leave in a few days
for her home in Las Vegas, where she
will continue her work for her degree
=
Despite the long close from the
'f}u' epidemic and sickness among
teachers, the school has made rapid
advancement along all lines under
Mrs. Underwood's proficient supervi-
sion.
--------S-------s-----
ynurroI VUopt Aac hri,,. ~or,,t4z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots,

Ely SpOtS'
There's 70 longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
~pletely clear the skin and gain
beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16

Tn 1918, in order to COunteract the
habitual use of ardent spirits among
the people. Secretary Calhoun pro-
hibited the use of liquor altogether
in the L. S. army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
BITTER PROTESTS OF
ALLIED PEACE IN GER
MANY WELL STAGED

Continued from Page One.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
journal Want Ads Bring Results
We serve all tastes

Tl
iron to obnrhm daily
n @endu atna duNqn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DOVER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
COMMENDS BILLY SUNDAY

At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Dover Baptist
association, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Rev. w. A. Sunday.
whose work in many cities has been
greatly blessed of the Lord, has con-
sented to hold a six weeks evangelis-
tic campaign in Richmond. beginning
January the 18th.
Be =. Resolved: That we hereby
heartily commend this campaign, and
urge the pastors and the members of
all the churches of this association.
to give earnest, sympathetic AND
prayerful cooperation to these serv-
ices: and as far as possible make
provision to attend them"
The Dover Baptist association
comprises the Baptist churches OF
Richmond north of the river and the
Baptist churches of the surrounding
country, and has a membership OF
over 81, eee. II is the largest Baptist
district association in the South.
The members of the executive com
nittee are the officers Of the associa-
ton, Isaac Diggs, moderator; :. y
Woodfin, rice-moderator; Rev. w
Thornburn Clark, clerk; William /.
Tyler. treasurer; and the following
Rev. William Hedley and A. &
Clarke. of Richmond: J. Il. Gravatt
of Hanover; Rev. c. {. Davis. OF AT
iIeet: Lawrence N. Fox, of Ashland
and Rev. l. f. Kirby, of Henrico
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
EIGHT-CENT RATE APPEAL
OF i. II. II. Is TURNED DOWN

New York. Jan. 3.--The eight-cent
rate appeal of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company turned down at an
executive session of the board of esti-
mate, to-day. The hoard also refused
the application of the New York Rail-
ways company for permission to raise
it's original fare to eight cents and
charge three cents for a transfer.
Controller Craig later declared the
New York Railways company troubles
were due in part to excessive rentals
paid to subsidiary companies, instanc-
ing the 100000 rental paid for the
Fourth avenue franchise below Forty
second street. II these rentals were
reasonable the company could operate
on fve-cent fare. he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MORE SLACKERS SURRENDER
TO SHERIFF AT ELKTON

Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. 4.---Albert
Shifiett and Edgar Morris surren-
dered Wednesday evening at s o'clock
to Deputy Sheriff W. e. Lucas. of
Elkton and Thursday morning were
brought to Harrisonburg, where they
were placed in the hands Of Sheriff
w. L.. billiard. Yesterday afternoon
Fred Shimett, Stacker, reported to
the local board. Deputy Lucas left
yesterday for Camp Lee with Shiftiett
and Morris. but Fred Shifllett is be-
ing held by the local board for physt-
cal examination.
During the interview It was learn
ed that Joh:s Thomas Mundy had sur
rendered t. the Camp La cfFicials
Monday. SO This clears the county of
all but few evadera Of militia "
service. -
Those who are yet out are Ernest
Secrist and John RigElemar. desert-
ers: Walter Turner. Robert Turner,
Andrew knight. Charles Ray, Charles
Clyde Mercia, George Clark Hensiey,
Leonard Lantz and Leroy NAV,
slackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Nineteen hundred and eighteen
was great year for crime In this
city and there were nearly two thou
sand more arrests made during the
last year OF the war than was the
case in 1917. The total for the year
was I f,S63 while that of f94 = was
10,243. There were 5,266 white
males, $50 white females. 1892 col
orcd males and LIS colored females
listed among the arrests. A large
number of those arrested we're be-
tween the ages OF twenty-one and
thirty
The following nationaIities were
represented In the report: One hun
dred and seventy-three Russians. 81
Italians, ~ Greeks, 23 Syrians, "a
Turks, 20 Germans, II Englishmen.
Arrested for drunkenness and disor-
der in 1918 were 1912, compared
with 1855 in 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
ARRANGE FOR DISCH ARGE
OF NON-SERVICE SOLDIERS

The adjutant- generals Office in
Washington. the following general or
der. ,designatesI4as No. asS. has been
issued through the State Councils oil
Defense for general PRONUNCIATION:
When enlisted men who are with.
out records of service are ordered dis
charged they will be discharged or
supplementary service records and
pay cards and@paid in full including
travel pay. The supplementary serv.
ice record and pay card will be based
ksaeheiae I'm Nt4d-EEw-c nfw-r m
on affidavits sworn to by the soldier
Each soldier viii be informed that
any arrears in pay due to laAk of In.
formation may be obta ined by max.
Ing claim to the auditor for the wal
department"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DENIES RUMOR OF IRENE
CASTLES ENGAGEMENT

New York, Jan. s-Denial of the re-
port that Mrs. Irene Castle. the noted
dancer, widow of Captain Vernon Cas-
tie, liz engaged to marry Tom Pow
ers the actor land intimate friend of
Irs. Castles late husband. was made
today by Mrs. Elroy Fuote. Mrs. Cas-
ties mother. II know Mr.. Powers
veIy well, and I also know my daugh
ter very we'll" said Mrs. Foote. IF
they were engaged l should be the
frst to hear of ii. l had letter from
Irene today and she said nothing about
being engaged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
EXPRESS TRAIN SERVICE TO
LINK LoNDON-PARIs-AT 8

Paris. Jan. 3.-The forthcoming in
auguration of an express train service
that viii place Parts and London in
direct communication with Athens Is
announced by lie Temps. The new SER
vice will be via Milan. Venice, Trieste
Agram Uskub and Larfssa
In commenting on the new service
Temps SAYS 1t is Important. from a po-
iitical point of view. to note that this
new line will be able to link up the
west with points in southeastern Eu-
rope without traFersing an inch of Ger
manic or Germanophile territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
lee Reed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plaintiff
vs.,
lola NJ. Reed ct al Defendants
| IN GHANcERY.

The object of this suit Is to obtain
a divorce from bed and board of plain
tiff from defendant, lola NJ. Reed, on
ground of desertion. to obtain specific
performance of = contract made by her
with plaintiff. April -. 1917 as to GER
tain real estate and her contingent
dover therein. containing fifty acres.
in Powhatan county, Va, and to COM
pei Garrett and company. to deposit
$40. in their hands, ~ agents, in
bank. under proper conditions ac-
cording to their agreement. or to give
surety to secure payment thereof. and
all interest that shall accrue thereon,
and to pay said $40. and interest. to
plaintiff And affidavit having been
made and fiied that defendant, lola M
Reed, Is not resident Of state OF
Virginia. It is ordered that she appear
here within fifteen days after duo pub
Iication Of this order and do what Ii
necessary to protect her interest Ia
this suit.
w. +. DU VAL.
Clerk
d. T. Pulliam. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Leesburg, Va, Jan. 3.--As Postmas-
ter George c. Carter. OF Leesburg. was
going to his home about one mile
south OF this town. on Saturday even
ing last, about $40 r. NJ, runaway
horse attached to an unoccupied buggy
ran headon. into his car near the turn
In the road at Waverly Heights. Mr..
Carter escaped without injury but his
car was badly damaged. while the
horse which belonged to colored
man Of Glsedsville. escaped uninjured,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

FTNHWttOn In8fSeCtOFS AeIve,
Bootleggers between this city and
Washington deal only in high grade
liquors. This has been brought to
light upon examination of spirituous
liquors taken as the result of raids
made by Detectives Payne and Beat
tie These officers have been un-
usually active and have arrested more
than 100 persons on the charge of
violating the prohibition law since
December i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
,NcE STAR IN PARAMOUNT picru1g4

The Superintendent OF thes
reform school last night sent =
munication to the police OF the secqA3
police station asking them 70 keeA
watch out for Laurence WhaesQN nh
seventeen-year-oi boy. who eeca1s
from the reforfffatery. he yeAss 49, h.
described as being about nve reeL.A NJ
inches in height and Weighing 49,
q hundred and twenty-five pOundesS M
He was sent to the reform 4ch0&
from Christianburg on charge a
car-breaking and grand larceny.
reward has been offered Tor the go
ture of the youth. - ss u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
OWLS, NOTICE!

Owls. Attention. II Is very import
ant all members of Nest 1856 be pres
ent next Monday night. January 9Th.
as. a /, amendment 10 the Bylaws will
be up for discussion.
Also installation of officers.
Please be present.