davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
Marriaae License GRANTED.

Clerk of Court George G.. Krost
granted a marriage license to Herbert
M. Jones and Katie L. Hicks late
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Jones is
from Good Thunder and Miss Hicks
is from Sterling Center
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
President Well Satisfied.

New York. March Son board the
George Washington, President Will.
SON told the newspapermen that he
was very well satisfied with the sit
uation In the United States and
abroad.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
RIOTERS ARE ATAGED
GOV TROOPS TRY n END THE
UPRISING IN Rim
SEVERAL PEOp B KILLED
German War MilEer Thinks
He Has SituaiI4s Well
lAssociated Press rratch.l ]

kASSOclateQ IIc14 !.
Berlin, March 5s---An exiator from
Halle said the rioters |zed govern
ment OFFICERS and thre< them in the
River Halle, and many tre drowned.
There is much Iootino
Berlin, Tuesday, ch 4.--Gov-
ernment troops at pot headquart-
ers fired on rioters. that neigh
borhood today and se4{ casualties
were reported. Troof had been
called upon to dispers <he crowds
which were gathering Increased
numbers around the 6dquarters
Aside from the attack Early last
night, this was the onI 1erious dis
turbance.
Airplane mail betwee Berlin and
Weimer was intercepfe at Leipzig.
The pouches contained oyernment
communications.
Greater Berlin was q up to
four o'clock today tn ar minis
ter seemingly has the tion well
in hand. The proclam1 of mar
tial law had salutary IT.
FRANK !. TA4 ~
Berlin. March I'd De-
mands Of the reYoautI1 Radicals
have been presented f German
government with df/ for an
immediate decision and =. The
demands in full are:
One. Trial of the ol1erhs,
Hindenburg. Ludendor' n Tir-
pitz by peoples frl6
Two. Re1ease Prison s
err includinE R@ Ian.
Four. abiishment 81 political
alliance with the Russians for econ z
omic advancement
Faces Grave Test.
funtted Press Dispatch-I
Copenhagen. March 5.-The Gerrean
government now faces the gravest
final test of authority 1t has yet COPIED
with. Disorders in Berlin are stead
lily growing and the Spartaca1s. are
fully organized along all lines. to op-
pose the government. Severe fight
ing is said to have taken place IL,
the Tiergarten.
Several units of government troops
wavered and broke before they were
attacked and it was necessary to
hurry forward three additional units.
to the city to hold ihe redoubts. In
Berlin alone 47,O00 men are said 10
be on a strike.
Troops Occupied Halle.
.rAssor,are@ Prose n'sratchJ
Berlin. Tuesday, March 4-Govern-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
CLEMENCY IS EXHIBITED
Persons Convicted Under Espionag.
Act Given Their Pardon.

TNSSOcIatcd FEeSS DIsplIcH.I
WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Wilson has acted upon the recon-
mendations for Communication or par
don in the cases of about fifty per
sons convicted and sentenced under
the espionage act, where no intent
to violate the law was shown or
where the sentences were regarded
as excessive. The nsmes will be an
nounced later. ~
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
win Hano to Railroads.

IAssociated Press DfSpatc e s7l n
Washington, March D{t%ctof.
Hines today said, the governi,as has
no Immediate Intention Qk RI s - =
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
WILL OPERATE RAILROADS
Government to Control Corporations
On Loaned Money.
IUnited Press Dispatch.

- TUnIted PreSS D1spdfFh-
Washington, March 9. Railways in
the country will depend in a large
measure on CO. operation of the. pub
lie for time hereafter in the failure
of congress to pass the appropriation
bill of $750,0OO.OO0. Director Ge1eral
Walker d. Hines stated. however.
that all improvements will be made
as. far as possible, the same as has
been planned heretofore.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
RAP TONNAGE TAX BILLS

Opponents Of Measure Won Victories in
the House.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
St Pac' March 5.--Opponents of the
tonnage tax bills won important victories
in the house today. The welch and Ben
dixen tax bills were referred back to the
committee without instructions. Motions
to Instruct the committee to report hack
one bill and within two weeks failed.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
BoLsHE WERE REPuLsED
They Had Made Attack After the Ar.
tillery Preparation.
tAssnciatsf Press nispatcn

4 ssf,ciafsf Press nispatcn.
Archangel, Tuesday, March Aft
er artillery preparation, the bolshe-
Wiki launched an infantry attack Hos-
terday against the allied positions ~
the right bank of the vaga river be-
tween Kitzka and vistvaka. They
were repulsed with considerable
LOSSES
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
Tean oMner- to Meet.

The team owners union will meet in
the hall over the State bank tonight af
eight O'Clock. John Gary. national presj-
dent, viii speak. The meeting will be
open to the public. ~
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
Captain iauck cominq Home.

Captain Iauck Coming Home.
Captain Herbert Hauck, who has
been in France since last October, is
expected home soon, his wife having
received cablegraTn frcm him to
that effect this. afternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
FRED S. FERGUSON.


will be,called to Paris to receive the
in ten days after President Wilson
reaches France. Conditions of this
separate treaty are said to have been
drawn as such that the president,
Lloyd George and Premier Orlando
will all readily agree to the terms.
The mechanfcism ror dealing with
the German delee IS has not been
decided upon. 7 = assumed they
will be called to Versailles to receive
the terms lthe same as they were
when the armistice was presented.
Gees On Second Trim.
New York. March .5.-President
Wilson sailed for France t...is morn Z
ing on his Second trip to the peace
party vert aboard the ship at S:15
and ct $3.50 a. M. the lines were cast
off and the George Washington started
IN its second voycge. While the
George Washington was in port
guards OF troops kent all outsiders
away md police craft in the harbor
kent inquisitive vessels at distance.
The wild demonstration which at
tended the first departure of the
president was LACKING. Most people
did not know the exest hour he would
leave There We're no crowds on the
harbor front and the bay was de-
serted Of sll craft3 due to the harbor
strike Several members Of the
I presid ential marty appeared on the
bridge en4 "a farewell TO the Of
(ContI6lted On Page Tw0.)
The Mankato free press., 1919-03-07
4. c. MARTIN.

washington, Marcn 5.-Wlth the
president and congress both gone the
United States faces an unprecedented
situation. Never before did any
congress- finish work with so much
legislation unfinished and never be-
fore did any partisan fight leave the
country so much at loss. Government
officers are seeking to avoid serious
conditions which this, situation may
bring about.
Among the things which congress
failed to do are:
Failure to pass the appropriation
for the railways.
Failure to pass the army bill of
which SAIL 100000 was for the trans
portation of men to their homes.
Failure to provide for the returning
soldiers.
Failure to repeal the luxury tax.
Failure to enact laws to enforce
prohibition.
Failure to solve the unemployment
problems.
Failure to form any army or navy
policies.
Neglect to outline any railway or
wire control policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
THREE SENT TO GRAND JURY
ON TRANSPORTING CHARGES
f.. l.. Nnsh. }. G. Register and G.. Il.
Ctucci waive Preliminary Examina-
tlon In Police Court.

Justice Crutchheld dismissed charges
or transporting against William Park
Ell. Willie Boucher and John Landers
yesterday and bound over L. L. Nash.
j. c. Register and G. #. Ciucci Jr.. to
preliminary examination had been
waived BY them. Ciucci. Jr.. and
Royster were each fined 500 and costs
on an additional charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
II. 'P. Havron. who was released a
few days ago from Jail. where he had
been serving time for alleged thefts
of overcoats at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
who was arraigned on charge of
stealing watch from the Rev. Mr.
Montague, while being entertained a;
his home. was sent on 10 the grand
jury.
Dewey and Alice Kearney, colored.
who were charged with the theft Of
$4,000 from Mary Il. Frayser. were
dismissed Clarence Truisdale. colorcd.
and II. L. Iutcheson. arraigned on
charges Of speeding. were each as
seSsed s25 and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
PLANS NEAR COMPLETE FOR
HOMECOMING Benefit BALL
First Virginia Regiment Association
and Women's Auxiliary Ar
range Program.

Plans have practically been COM
pleted by the officers and members Of
the First Virginia Regiment Associa-
ton and the Womans Auxiliary for
the ball to be given in the Grays'
Armory the night of May "a for the
the Grays. The committee is working
hard TO MAKE the occasion one of the
! biggest events ever staged in Rich
mond and Il special musical program
! TO be rendered by IL splendid orchestra.
/ TO lend color TO the scene the COM
mittecS have extended invitations to
about twenty of the most popular pic
ture stars of the country. and uc-
knowlcdgments and accept anccs have
been received from a number of those
Eugene oBrien @ GM be amoSs ,h hose
present. and il is expected that he will
lead the grand march with either Con
attend. or Virginia Pearson. recognized
as one of the handSomeSt women on
the screen. and the acclaimed fashion
plate or the movie world.
Within the armory Will be one Of
the most beautiful scenes Imaginable
or richmond fascinating Younger set,
VIII be constructed under the balcony
seats. and a number of unique features
! will be found therein. 1t is now
souvenirs of the great war on exhibit
tion. and souvenirs will be given. each
having direct connection with the ac-
tivitics OF the Richmond troops on the
battle line, Bessie. Barriscale. June
Caprice and others have already posi-
lively stated that they will be here.
and others will he added in the next
rev days. or as soon as they can asccr-
tam whether or not their engagements
about that time will permit their at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY OF CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptional
and unsiShtly Poslam brings again
tho grow of health for many. And
what relief when blcmishes long toll
Grated are at last disposed of! \ high
fies Poslam for this work Like a
pacifying balm TO burning. irritated
surfaces. You should not suffer-
should not allow any skin disorder to
remain in evidence one day longer
without finding out just what Poslam
can do for it.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 70 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
West 18th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. briShtcns. beauties complcxions.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
The Weather
FURNISHED by q. S. Weather Bureau
Forecast: Virginia
Rain Sunday; Monday
cloudy.
North Carolina-L0-
cal showers and cooler
Sunday: Monday partl,'
cloudy.
Local Tempernture Yesterday

|. noon temperature. ............... 80
r. VI. temperature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
i. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Maximum Temperature TO r. M..... IS
Minimum temperature to =. M..... 40
Mean temperature yesterday. ...... ~
Normal tcmpcra turc for this date. 81
deficiency yesterday ............... 10
ENcess since March l................. li:i
EXCESS since January l.............. PA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Every Sunday ExcursionS to Begin On
". & W. May 18th.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad
announces that beginning Sunday,
May 25th, it will begin the opera ton
of their Every Sunday Excursions to
the seashore. The round trip fare to
Norfolk will be SI.95. which includes
the war tax. Tickets through TO Ocean
will be sold at an additional cost Of
20' cents. These tickets will be good
on the special sunday excursion train
which will leave Broad Street Station
at S:1S \. NJ and leave Norfolk re-
turning at 1880 p. Al. Richmond
Tickets will also be honored on the
Cannon Ball" leaving Richmond $40
y. NJ and leaving Norfolk 1870 p Nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Mothers DIV

NOtherN Day.
Mnns-meetinE, City Auditorium,
Mtss EranReiinc Booth, of Salvation
Army, speaker, {.
Band concert, Salvation Army
SIAN Bnnd, seventh md broad
streets. and =; John Marshall High
school auditorium, =.
Moving picture. "'rhc End of the
kosd," free te colorcd soldiers,
Globe Theater. auspices W. {. Z. s,
sing. for co,orea soldiers. reform.
ers' Halt, ;.
Concert, municipal brass hand,
Coiored Army and Navy Club, :.
Installation of mipistcrs, Binford
Junior High School, S,15.
address, Charles Saunders, over
seas "( man, y. NJ. L. A.. .::}O.
Dedication. Raleigh Forbes First
BaptiSt Church, $500.
Comforting OF degrees. decoration
Of ChfNnlry. Rcbeknhs, I. o. q. r..
Jefferson Hotel, s.
Centennial celebration. ]. O. o. H.,
Jenernon Hotel, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
DR.. E. H. RUSSELL RESIGNS
President OF FredcricksburS Normal
school Succeeded by \. Il.
Chandler, Dem.

The Virginia Normal School board
held special meeting at the Jefferson
Hotel recently to receive the report
OF tho special committee appointed to
visit the several schools. for the pur-
pose OF studying conditions at these
schools and to make Il full Ieport TO
the board.
at this meeting the president OF the
l.. ii. Russell. rendered his resignation.
which was accepted and the dean OF
the school. a. Il. Chandler was in
structed to assume the duties of the
president. as acting president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
knights OF Columbus Welcome Home
Samuel l.. Kelley From Over
scnS Service.

The knights OF Columbus will ten
der a reception tomorrow night TO
Samuel l.. kelley, who for the pas,
eight months has been I'm France do
ing war work as secretary for the
organiZa ton.
The affair will he held at 500 West
Grace Street at o'clock. The rcccp-
ton will be open to the public. Mr..
Kelley will relate many of his cX-
periences encountered overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Local Observations at 3 4. ". YESTERDAYS.
Temperature, %: humidity. 100: wind III .
rccti9n. north; wind velocity & miles:
weather. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
WILL MEET IN ROANOKE
Virginia Postmnstcrs' Association Ia
Gnthcr In Roanoke
juno 1917.

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton. as
president OF the Virginia Postmasters
ASSOCIATION. yesterday ISSUED call
For convention of the association to
All of the 900 postmasters of Vir-
g:nia are eligible "a membership in this
association and il is expected that
me msjlorlt% OF them VIII be in az;
1918 conventions were not held owins
10 WA: conditions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

Damages to the extent of $500 OF
5000 was done yesterday to fire alarm,
apparatus in the city by lightning.
according TO report made by Super
intendent of Fire Alarms W. II. Thomp-
son TO the Director of Public Safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
CLEARING HOUSE SHOWS
EVENNEss IN money
Figures Vary Very Little for Cor
responding Weeks in 1918
and 1910.
LARGE SUM is HANDLED
Statement. OF Federal Reserve Bank
Shows S73. 100000 Gold Reserves.
Over S121.0OO,OOO Notes OF In
stitution Arc in Actual Circulation.

Manifestins in =, more omphatic way
the tendency of the last TWO months
the clcarinEs of the Richmond banks.
as reported by the Richmond Clearing
House Association amounted to St6.a:o.
600 for the past week s compared with
si5.ii2.ooo For the Corresponding week
last year.
The weekly sta;cmcnt Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank is as follows:
Resources.
Gold coin And certificates. 2,2s?,0co
Gold settlement fund Fed
eral Reserve BOARD. 800. .f,52'.o0O
Gold with Fedora! reserve
Gold redemption fund. I'LL. lS.sss,Ooo
Total gold reserves. s 7S,699,ooo
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates. etc ........s $4,000
sls 'dI sssn and Bought,
United States government
81, bonds and certificates. 6.69i,0oo
Total earning assets. sils,1l2.oOo
Bank premises .....,...s $1,000
Unsolicited items ..... il.l0s.00o
Five per cent redemption
81, PARK JiS.n notes 5ssa;r::. ;ss.s 900
Total resources .,. se2s, 23s.ooo
capital paid in Liabilities. ..lo1.ooo
f Federal reserve notes in ''''VV'
actual circulation ...-... l2l.l5".oro
Fedora Reserve Bank notes
III actual circulation. .... J.24u.ueo
United STATES Treasurer
General account ..... i39.ooc
Duo 10 member bank
Reserve accounts .... 5i.in?.0CO
Deferred ava liability items 3S.l14.0nO
other liabilities ....... l.I32. 600
Total liabilities ... ':2s,:S$.ooo
Federal RESERVE Notes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
FEDERAL RESERVE WAR
BOND DISCOUNTS RISE
Operations on tho Security at War
Honds and Notes Continue In
Movement.
tRr Associated proSs.l

WASHINGTOH. May lO.-Tho It'd o.
Eederal Reserve bank discouni 9rera
lions on the security OF var bonds
and notes continued 10 rise during
the last week; The Federal kcserve
i Ioaras "e,sik n&o od tinancial sta,emGnt
item since last week. although total OF
b b on hand dronp %n oa sl2o9H,cco ~
condition at the close Of business las.
night was AS follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates 3t5.9,2.uuo
Federal Reserve Board 5seos.ooo
Total gold held by
Cola with Federal reserve ''''V'V
cold redemption fund lss..,,, Sot
Total gold reserves. .$2.l74,3is,oo
Legal tender notes silver,
etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6s.436. 600
Total reserves ....... sc.2t3-7Si.oOO
Bills discounted. secured
by government war OBJ
legations ...... sI,79@ 49, Oc
Bills bought in open mar
ket Observation-Disclosures. ls203SooO
Total bills on hand .s2l5o,3Se. 600
United states government
!ong-terIn securities IS 2I.4i0,Q00
United states government
short-term securities 20c,33" ZOO
Total earning assets. s2,37o,sis.0O
Bank premises ......3 1874 0Oo
Cncollected items and other
deductions from gross
deposits Observation-Disclosures. e2603t0CO
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal Re-
serve Bank notes. .,s5s.ooo
All other resources. ~ e.2o7 900
Total RESOURCES ?76,7:a,ooo
liabilities.
Capital paid o1S
SURPLUS 49,. ........... 4a466 900
Government deposits 49, ss7sl00U
Due TO members-Re-
serve account ...... 1855. eSs 600
Deferred availa ability items is35Olo 600
All deposits. including for
eiEH government cred
its ................ l2o.I75,ooO
Total gross deposits ,.s2,39l $3.50
Federal reserve notes in
actual e!reula,ion .s2,55s,74s.o 900
notes IN circuia;ion-net
liability :::........ ls+.il5. coo
an olhcF !!aoi!ii!es ,... S:.522.0o0
Total liabilities ..... .5.27s7a3.o00
Ratio OF total reserves TO ne, de-
poS:ts and Federal reserve note !iabili-
ties combined. 5i.9 per cent,
Ratio of gold reserves 10 Federal
reserve notes in circulation, after set.
dns aside S5 per cent agains, net
deposi. liabilities, SIS per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
GUILTY OF INCITlNG STRIKE
First Conviction on Record Is Mad.
In L. =. District Court az
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May l0-Joe Den.
mis-, negro. today was found guilty
tric, Court of melting strike at the
Gouidsboro yards of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad. near here. Septem-
Der II. IBIS. Federal authorities sa id
the verdict. which found Dennis guilty
on -FOUR counts. was the first convic-
ton OF it's Kind in the United States
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-09

There Is a persistent agitation for
free commercial port zones. II Is
argued that free ports in this country
are a pressing necessity because OF for
eign competition. The port of Pasca-
goula's development is one of four
states greatest assets. With the uni
form dredging Of the ship channel 300
feet wide to depth OF twenty-one
feet mean low tide the advantages OF
this natural waterway void attract
worldwide attention. Here is what the
pilots and ship masters OF the Gulf
Coast say about Pascagoula's channel:
Complete the project from the l.. &
N. drawbridge to Horn Island pass.
What is meant by completing the
channel is too keep on dredging until
300 feet across Is obtained with Il
foot channel The commerce of the
port is rapidly increasing and no time
should be lost in making perfect and
safe channel 1t should also be re-
membered that many home built steel
ships will soon be available for timber
cargoes. This alone is sufficient in
centiye for the whole state to join in
aiding Pascagoula to develop its natu-
raj harbor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-09
DEATH oE MPs. 8. |. WHITE.

Mis Isabella Seymour White, wife
o. Mr. r. h. White, died at her home
in jackson avenue Saturday afternoon
August 2, after long illness. While
her death had been expected for some
time it was nevertheless great shock
to her host of relatives and friends
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon. proceeding
to the Catholic church and thence to
Pascagoula cemetery for internment;
Pew Father B. O'Reilly conducting the
services.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
son, Louis White, two brothers, Messrs
N n. and r. F. Seymour of this city,
and sister Mrs. Mamie Bourgh of
Ocean Springs, besides numerous other
relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-09
THE cHILD'S HANDICAP.

Adoenoids are handicapping more
than 10 per cent of the American chill
dren in attaining normal, healthful de-
velopment to manhood, according to a
recent extensive survey in population
centers conducted by the United States
Public Health Service.
The results of the medical examina-
tons conducted by the draft boards in
dictate that a considerable proportion
OF the defects there discovered were
unquestionably due to the failure of
parents to pay proper attention to the
physical defects in young children. Ex-
GLIDING defective teeth, experience
throughout the country shows that ad-
enoids are among the most frequent of
the physical defects in children.
Adenoids may be prevented, or
cured after development. AS one of
its contributions to improve the ma
tons health and strengthen its man
hood the Public Health Service has
prepared a booklet on adenoids for
distribution to parents and school au-
thoritfes
1t tells the parents how the first APP
pearance of adenoids may be detected
by the labored mouth-breathing of the
child, particularly while sleeping.
Since nature intended that we should
breathe through the nose, provision
by which the air thus breathed is puri-
lungs. il Is evident that mouth breath
ing results ~ irlprities getting into
the air passages. The dangers Of this
alone are many, but there are others,
often grave ones. The child with ad
enods is almost invariably underweight
hollowchested and stoop shouldered,
deformity is another result. The up
per teeth protrude, are crowded out of
shape and become a fertile field for
the development of Riggs disease. The
children suffer from frequent colds, de-
velop chronic nasal catarrh and some
times lose the sense of smell and of
hearing.
Following adequate treatment i'm
provement is marked. The child be-
gins to regain the lost weight acquires
a healthy color and very soon 5 the
normal person nature intended it to
be.
The Public Health Service booklet
"Adenoids" will be mailed to any par
ent, or teacher, sending request to
the Bureau in Washington.