davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17
SAY WAR BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND IRELAND

Dublin. July ia memorial pre-
scented to the mayor OF Dublin today
by the permanent city officials de-
clares that a state Of war still exists
between England and Ireland. For
this reason. they urge the mayor to
refuse recognition Of Saturdays en-
pire-wide peace holiday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17

Other callers were: Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma, Representatives Ferris,
Of Oklahoma, Evans OF Nevada. Hull
OF Tennessee and Rucker Of Missouri.
and Wales and Julius Barnes. head OF
the grain corporation. also were
callers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17

Ekaterinburg is the center 81 the
rich Ural mining district and Ii an
important strategic point It lies ITO
miles southeast OF PERM, capture Of
which by the Bolsheviki was claimed
by Moscow two days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17
PRINCE OF WALES
IN CANADA AUGUST 9TH

London. July le.-%The prince OF
Wales will embark for Canada
at Portsmouth. August I. After
a brief stay in Canada he will
visit the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17
Marshal Foch zoe,

Marshal F'och Coca 70 London.
London. July 16.-Marshal Foch
will come to London to attend the big
peace celebration here Saturday,
Bonar Law announced In the COM
mons this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17
Bolsheyists Claim VICTORY.

HOl8n6vEstS C11uu VNb0ty.
Copenhagen, July 16.-Capture Of
Ekaterinburg by the Russian Boil
shevist forces il announced In an on
cial statement by War Minister
Trotxky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-17
WEATHER

Washington July a.
Partly cloudy ThursdAy;
Friday fAAr with rising
mperaturo.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
SIOUX CITY SHERIFF
STOPS |. v. v. MEET

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, April PA
movement is under way here today to
"eternally get rid OF the !. w. w. and
Mayor w. NJ. Shortt" after the break
ing up by Sheriff Jones and more than
100 deputy Federal agents and rail-
road detectives Of the session Of the
Agriculture section Of the l. w. W.
national convention here late yester-
day.
The sheriff leading the deputies
and other officers entered the hall
where the l. w w. were meeting, and
ordered the place closed, the conyen-
tion permanently closed" and after
ordering the delegates to "get out of
the city in a hurry confiscated some
OF the records OF the J. w. w.
The sheriff broke up the "WOb-
bliss" meeting when he was told a
mass meeting OF citizens was being
arranged TO drive the l. W. w. out
OF the city.
A. NJ. Jackson, leader OF the op-
position to the mayor said today:
We are going u take action b.;
which Sioux City society will ctcr-
nalIy get rid Of the l. w. w. and
Mayor w NJ. Shortt."
Opposition TO the mayor grew out
Of the mayors action in permitting
the !. w. w. TO meet in this city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto. =
says Peterson, of Buffalo Drug
gists all over America sell PETER
SONS OINTMENT for 50 cents a
large box and I say to these drug.
gists, il anyone buys my ointment for
any OF the diseases or ailments Cor
which ] recommend it and are not
benefited give them their money back.
I've got safe full Of thankful let
ters tesufying to the mighty healing
power of PetersOn's Ointment for OLD
and running sores, eczema, salt
rhcum. ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breast, itching scalp and skin, blind,
bleeding and itching piles"
John Scott, 2S3 Virginia street, BIf.
falO, writes: "Peterson's Ointment is
simply wonderful 1t cured me of
eczema and also piles, and il did il
so quickly that / was astonished."
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee OF money back
if not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
j. S Foreign TRADE
GAINS WITH PEACE

American foreign trade has begun
to creep upward as the readjustment
from war to peace continues, accord
ing to a statement given out BY the
Department OF Commerce today.
Detailed figures on both exports
and imports show steady though
small change for March in ali groups
sf commodities.
Crude materials for use in manu-
featuring were exported to ne
amount oe S10i 10000 il March,
gain OF $4,000, 900 as compared with
March, 1918 For the nine months
ended with April I exports Of food
materials aggregated &SI3, 3,52I 900.
This is 10000. 900 larger than for the
same period On 1918.
Exports OF foOdstuRs, both raw and
manufactured, totaled &231 900, 900
for March, an increase OF about $50
900, 900.
Imports OF crude materials for use
In manufacturing amounted 20 $10f.-
5Oo, 900 a. against S92, ,TOO, 900 for
March, 1918
Our imports of food. both raw and
manufactured. for Rarch amounted 70
approximately $4,000 900. which 70
about SIS 10000 larger than were our
imports IN March Last year.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
YANKS PRAISED BY
BRITISH CHAPLAIN

''The American soldier is the
Eamest fighter ever saw, and am
loyal Britisher, too" said Chaplain
Thomas Tiplady, OF the British army,
last night at dinner given in his
and Bishop Theodore S. Henderson's
honor by members OF the Methodist
Episcopal churches Of the District.
''It was inspiring to US veterans,
who had gone through the bitter
struggles in the Somme and other
battles, when we saw the stream OF
chaps coming over from the States.
They came to put new blood and
energy into the fiber of the allied
fighters at a time when it was a case
Of life or death to stop the onrushing
Hun hordes."
Both Bishop Henderson and Chap
lain Tiplady saw service in Franee,
the latter ever since England en-
tered the war, and Bishop Henderson
is preparing to return shortly to the
devastated, war. areas with a relief
ship loaded with supplies Of all sorts
for the stricken peoples.
They are in Washington as a
point in their tour Of the country for
the purpose of aiding in the raising
of the $25.000,OOO fund for the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which will be
used in the coming five years for re-
construction and relief work at home
and abroad.
Bishop Henderson tof6 Of the sue
cess, 50 far. OF the campaign, and the
uses to which the fund will be put.
He explained that the program Of the
Methodist Church incdueded last year
the expenditure OF a million dollars
in relief work and that this wear fhe
needs will be five million. He told
Of the terrible destitution in parts Of
Europe new, as the result OF the Hun
campaigns
The dinner to the visitors was ar
ranged by a committee headed by W.
T. Galliher, John G. Let's, and G. W.
Swartzcll. Among others present
were Herbert F. Randolph, John n.
Hamilton, William F. Mcdowell, Ben
F. Leighton. Harry D. Mitchell, and
Dr. Olin Leech.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HEPAYS $4,000
FOR GOLD Brick

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April "a
Benjamin SeigeL proprietor or a shoe
repair shop at Frostburg, lost $1,000
by a gold brick scheme.
A "jeweler from PittsbuTg," who
said, on account Of his health, he had
TO move to a more cleanly place, in
ouired about the prospects OF Frost
burg. Seigel told him they were
good and that he had accumulated a
tidy sum. Later another stranger ap-
peared to have his shoes repaired and
waited for them. He told Seigel,
when he was about to pay for the
work that he was broke, but that his
father, who had been a -prospector in
Alaska, left him something he hated
10 part with no matter what his
financial circumstances might be" He
then produced a lump Of gold" He
said it.was worth $4,000 but he would
let Seigel have it for considerably
less.
At this juncture the "jeweler'' ap-
pearsd to inquire about a business
location and Seigel asked his opinion
or the value Of the lump. The
jeweler'' made a "test," and said il
was worth $4,000. When SeigeI re-.
fused to buy at $1,000 the "jeweler"
asked for the privilege of buying!
The matter was compromised by
Seigei and the "JeweIer'' purchasing
In partnership, each paying $4,000.
The Sjeweler'' gave his money in
cash. When SeigeTs check was re-
fused he went to the bank and got
the cash. The man with the money
left and Seigel was given the gold
to keep until his partner" could ne
gotiate its sale. Seigel went 10 Bal
20 al Ia In
there told him he had been bunCoed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
G. w. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL
MAKES PERFECT RECORD

4 100 per cent efficiency record
Was established in 1918 by graduate.
Of the George Washington University
Medical School. who took State med
ical board examinations for Licenses
TO practice medicine, according to an
official report just received by Dr.
William Miller Collier, president OF
the University
or the eighteen George Washingto
graduates who took examinations
during the year before nine State
boards, all passed. This record was
equaled by only one or two medical
schools in the entire country. The
average percentage Of failures for all
medical schools in the United States
was 1873.
The average percentage of failures
for all medical schools in 1917 was
III, while George WashingtoR's per
-la;aGc "'@s chi! 10.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
.SIBERIANS CAPTURE
$4,000 RUSS REDS

LONDON, April 24.-Admiral
Kolcka's anti-Bolshevik army has in
flicted another crushing defeat upon
the Bolshevik forces, capturing $4,000
prisoners, said a news agency dispatch
from Omsk today. Ishevsk was taken
Much plunder was taken from the
Reds, who fed panic-stricken before
the advance OF the Siberian army.
The Siberians have advanced an
other fifty miles in the direction OF
the important and strategic city Of
Orenburg.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
CHARGES OFFICERS
WITH PRUSSIANISNI

More startling charges OF injustices
practiced on men OF the American
army under the present system Of
military law, haye been laid before
Senator Chamberlain. The charges
name number OF high officers Of the
A. E. F.
They were hled by ]. W. Beckman
former sergeant major in the A. z.
F., and before the war secretary to
Ebert Hubbard. Beckman has sent
copies OF his charges to the War De-
partment and to other Senators in
terested In the movement for reform
OF the court-martial system.
He also has written the provost
marshal in New York city an open
letter charging that American soldiers
in that city are being subjected to
humiliation and injustice through q
system Of spying and traps.
"Prussianism is being practiced on
Broadway" Beckman wrote.
Beckman declared that on the night
OF April IS he saw a captain Of the
provost guards standing on Broadway
with two soldiers OF the guard sta,
TONED thirty feet on each side Of
him. II any passing soldier, too en-
crossed for the moment in sightsee-
ing neglected to salute the officer, he
was at once arrested. Beckman de-
'clared he saw one young soldier for
chilly torn away from a young lady
with whom he was walking.
II smelled strong drink on, the
breath Of the officer" declared Beck
man, ."and so did one Of the men with
me, who Joined me In questioning
him"
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
rARDONABLE PRIDE.

7 want you to publish these poems
IA book FORM" said a seedly-looking
man to the London publisher.
Publisher-I'u look them over; but
I cannont promise to brig them out
unless you have q Well-known name.
Poet-That's all right. Ny name Is
known wherever the English lam
guage is spoken.
"Ah. indeed, What is your name"
John Smith.'-Rochester Times.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
Italians Include Dead
In Fiume Census to
Prove Claims to City

PARIS, April 24-The first sug-
Eestion Of humor in the critical
Italian situation came when a
census report was filed with the
big Four" to, show that Fiume
is an Italian city.
Italian dead who have lain in
their graves at Fiume for three
quarters of a century were count
ed to prove that Fiume is a
strictly Italian city and should
not be given to Jugo-Slavia.
One of the Italian contentious Is
that "the 27,OO0 Italian residents
in Fiume have voted for annexa-
tion to Italy"
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
GIRL DIES;
SOLDIER IS SOUGHT

NEW BOSTON, H.. Apfil 24.-Maud
Saunders, who was brutally attacked
on a lonely road near her home here
Sunday. died early today without re-
gaining consciousness
The girl was last seen with a
soldier who had returned from over.
seas three weeks ago. 4
A search was ordered today for
the soldier, who has not been seen
since Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

I have strongly emphasized the fact
that doctors should prescribe more
organic iron-NuXated Iron-for their
nervous, rundown. weak, haggard-
looking women patients Lack of iron
in the blood may often transform Il
beautiful sweet-tempered woman into
one who is cross, nervous and irrita-
ble-one who makes life a burden 10
herself, unbearable for her husband.
and disagreeable for her children.
When the iron goes from the blood
of women, the roses go from their
cheeks"
II you are not strong or well you
owe II TO yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five-
grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
NV NURsE sERVICE

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety announces that it will soon have
in operation an hourly nursing serv-
ice. A trained nurse viii be furnished
between o'clock in the morning and
o'clock in the afternoon for 75 cents
the first hour and so cents for each
hour thereafter. Outside of the
named hours, the charge will be 81
for the first hour and 80 cents for each
hour thereafter.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

JACKSON. Mleh-. April 24-RileI
Nogie. recently discharged from the
army, employed as q Iineman here,
was killed today when he came in
contact with e live wire. Nogia
fought two years on the western
front and was gassed and wounded
several times.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

PIOdI O4 4GW JtIoUy Saul
What women need to put roses in
their cheeks and the springtime OF
Life into their step is not cosmetics
o. stimulating drugs, but plenty oS
rich, pure, red blood. Without IL no
woman can do credit to herself or to
her work. Iron is one Of the greatest
or all strength and blood builders,
and have found nothing in my ex-
DeTience so effective for helping to
make strong, healthy, red-bloodnd
careful examination of the formula
and my own tests Of Nuxated Iron
feel convinced that il is a preparation
which any physician can take him
self or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence Of obtaining
highly beneficial and satisfactory re-
Suits
Dr.. Ferdinand King, a New York
Physician and Medical Author, says:
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
NfArCHING. PENNIEs aCRIlIF;. ,

ATLANTA, Ca, April 24.--Matching
pennies is gambling, according to
Recorder Johnson, who placed hne
Of IS each on six boys arrested for
matching.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
sPRAYINGo PRAYERS DIVORCED

CN1aNToW9J, Pa, April c4-The
prayers OF A. LoveIeas Prayer and
Esther Prayer were answered so
abUndantly that Esther Prayer left
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

In commenting upon the alarming deficiency in the blood of the
Of today Dr. George
Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hos
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

her husband. She said they had too
many little prayers. Prayer got .
divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
POLICE NEWS

-Patrolman Ludwigson found the
door of Comegy Bros. store in upper
Smith street open shortly after mid
night Saturday night, and the key In
the door. The door was locked and
the key turned in at headquarters.
-Patrolman Riedy reported q dan
gerous hole in o at the corner OF
Brace avenue and Groom street
caused by the rain. The receiving
basins at different n in thai
section were OVERLOOKING.
-Patrolman Fitzpatrick arrested
G. Mazerwitz of Ogden place on a
drunk and disorderly charge yester-
day. He was fined $40.
Traffic Officer Kasprzak arrested
Jacob Katz for violating the traffic
ordinance yesterday and he was fined
$40.
j. F. Fiegen, 151 Market street.
states that the article in the NEWS
of November %, stating that his
zhouse was surrounded by police Of
Ulcers and entered by Officer Hart
mann, Is a mistake. as he was at
work as night warden Of the county
jail and knew nothing of the case
until the following day. He stated
that a small building in the rear oc-
cupied by lie Raritan Gun Club was
entered. and not his house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
ARREST lain
RAID ON HOUSE
Hold Girls, Said to Be Minors, in
Sensational Case
BIZ STAT Correspondent
TvNN -

NEW BHCNSN Dec. IA
total of fourteen arrests have been
made by County Detective William
Fitzpatrick and Detective John Muir
ray, of the Perth Amboy police force.
In the raid or disorderly houses and
persons in Perth Amboy and imme-
date vicinity. Four of the girls who
lave been placed under custody are
minors and are being held as mate
ria witnesses against the older men
ard girls who have been arrested.
Two Keasbey men, Harry Shilcox
and George Fullerton, charged with
being implicated in this case are out
on $4,000 bail awaiting the action of
the grand jury. Helen McGraw, also
of Keasbey, is being held at a mate
rial witness, also being charged with
aiding and abetting in the carrying
on of the unlawful business.
Joseph Lairitora and Peter Cativali,
both of Gas Charles street, and Steph-
Ell Vukcevich. of 765 State street.
Perth Amboy, and John Dudash, OF
Fords, are being held in this case.
John Holzer and John Hyden, both
of Chrome. are also implicated, it is
charged, and are being held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
THOR LODGE
At CELEBRATION
Honor Men Who Served in the
World War

With more than two hundred pres
ent including members, their wives
and lady friends the reception and
welcome home celebration of Thor
Lodge, No. 46, Danish Brotherhood,
to the twenty-four young men of the
lodge hat were in the service at
Washington hall, Saturday night, was
one of the best affairs ever held by
the organization. The members n
guests stood in silence for a
to the memory of Marinus Chr1sten-
sen, the twenty-ifth man of the
lodge who went out in the service
and v returned. He was killed
in battle in France.
The celebration began with a sup
per that was served at 8 o'clock.
Henry Hansen, the secretary of the
lodge, acted as postmaster and when
the last course had been served. made
a brief address inc introduced the
other speakers of the evening. He
spoke of those hat went out from
this country in the struggle and he
also spoke of the time of the strug-
gle in 1854 between Denmark and
Germany and of that land that IS
about to be redeemed to Denmark
after that number of years.
Supreme President Soren Eversen,
of New Haven, Conn.,, who was the
speaker of the evening, told of Athe
good work Of our boys in the service
and Of the growth of the Dapish
Brotherhood with the boys that were
born in this country. He had two
boys In the service A. v. r. Over
gard, o past president of the lodge
also made an appropriate address.
Math Hansen, chairman of the ar
rangement committee and q charter
member of the lodge Ills spoke.
Following the speechmakine dancing
was enjoyed. The music for the af-
fair was furnished by Gurlefsen's or
chestra. Refreshments were served
late In the evening.
The hall and tables were decor
ated with American and Danish flags
and at the close of the supper each
one of the boys in the service were
presented with a bouquet of flowers
of the national color tied with red,
white and blue ribbon. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
RED CROSS STUDY
STARTED TODAY
Organization Is Completed for
Community Study

The Red Cross study or survey Of
this city began this morning, when a
number of committee meetings were
held and plans made for the work of
the week. A meeting of all chairmen
and workers was held yesterday at
which time DR.. ]. F. Steiner of Wash
ington, D.. c., explained in q general
way what is to be done. At this meet
ing Tracey d. Warning was made chair
man of the survey and Fred Z. Hilton,
secretary.
The study is in charge of local peo-
pie, but each committee has a mem
Der from out of town, who is an
expert In his or her line. The Red
Cross representatives here at the pre-
sent time are: L. c. Cole of Cleveland,
o.; Miss Rachael Staples of Philadel-
phia, Pa; Miss Agnes Murray of
Washington, d. c.; Miss Susan Gill
lean of New Orleans, La; Miss Clara
Hummer of Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Anna
Roessle of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Helen F. Clark of New York, N. Y.
1t is expected that students from the
New York School of Social Work will
be sent here to give assistance. Rev.
Edward ]. Mahowald, q student of the
school has already arrived.
The study has aroused q great deal
of interest in the city and is receiv-
ing the support of influential citi-
zens. Volunteer workers to assist in
the survey are needed and those will
ing to give some of their time are
requested to report at the h~eadquar-
tiers of the Red Cross in the Boyn-
ton building at 101 Smith street.
A meeting of all those taking part
in the survey will be held at the Lii
brary each afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
where plans will be made for the
mex days work. A meeting will be
held Wednesday noon at the Y. M. c.
A, at which all workers and chair
man will be present. Luncheon will
be served.
The committees have been appoint
ed as follows:
Organization of Government. J. A.
Fish, chairman; l.. c.. Cole G. 7 AL
len and w. H. Bawden
Housing and Sanitation Earl Lake,
chairman; Miss Rachel Staples, Mrs.
Jean Dubois, Miss May Matthews and
Paul Fulton.
Health: DIR. Charles I. Silk, chair
S Thompson, William j. Willsey, Mrs
Charles w. Naulty, Miss Rose Galaida
and Miss Ethel Roberts.
Schools: Mrs. S. e. Shull, chair
man; Miss Anna Roessler, Mrs. Ma
bel Failes. Miss Blanche Van SICKLE,
NJ. r Letter
Juvenile Delinquency: Luther
Hope. chairman; Miss Susan Chilean,
Miss Nellie Shean, Miss Sue FRANKIE
and Charles MacWilliam.
Recreation: Frank B. Henson,
chairman; Miss Clara Hummer, Mrs.
Charles I. Silk. l.. o. Heinold, Herbert
Hooper, Mrs George w. Tyrrell, c..
C. Baldwin and Mrs. Edith Cruise.
Family Welfare: Mrs. e. F.. Spot
ford, chairman; Miss Helen f.
Clarke, Mrs. 1. Larson, Miss Alma
Widerstrom. Miss Victoria Zelaski
and J A. Larcombe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
OBITUARY
William G. Clansndcn.

William G.. ClapsadeIl. fifty-one
years old, an employe of the Ameri-
can Smeiting and Refining Company
for the past twenty years, died Satur-
day night at the Perth Amboy City
hospital shortly after being admitted
to the hospital. Mr.. Clapsadell, who
was the foreman of construction at
the A. s. and r. plant, was taken sud
denly Ill at the plant about 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning and was brought
to his home in the ambulance DR.
William f. Ramsay. the company's
physician, was called and later DIR. I
Seigel, who was called ordered the
man to the hospital. Mr.. Clapsa-
dell felt bad when he started to work
In the morning. Acute Indigestion Is
said to have been the cause of death.
Besides his widow, who was for
merly Miss Catherine Mullen, sister
of former Coroner Eugene J. Mullen,
is survived by one child, two broth
ers Henry and Charles Clapsadel and
sister, Mrs. Eby. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from his late residence, PIG
First street. followed by a solemn
requiem high q at st. Mary's
church. Interment will be in St
Mary's cemetery.
Francis Fan.
Francis Fall, three years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fall, of 734
Colgate avenue, died last night. Fun
eral services tomorrow from the Holy
Trinity church and interment in the
Holy Trinity cemetery.