davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BIDS ARE ASKED FOR a Methodist
church in Silver Creek. Neb, by applying
to the office Of the architect.
Each bidder is required to deposit
twenty-five dollars (s25.00) with the
architect. for safe return of bids and
specifications.
Each bidder Is also required to, de
post with the architect with his bids a
certified check, for the sum of five
hundred dollars (s50O) showing that he
Is in good faith.
These bids must all be in by April
II, 1919. Bids opened at s o'clock D.
m. April IL. Each bidder is asked to
be present at the opening.
V. Cooley. architect.
SILVER Creek Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

ID. j. Creedon. los South Fifty first Ave-
nue.. brick and stucco dwelling, $4,000 ;
Frederick Ingersol Fifty-fourth street and
Military Avenue, frame bath house. $25,-
600: Joseph Kobielski, 1856 NJ street.
frame dwelling. s2,70O; w. v. Mathews
1929 Cass street. frame auto shed. $500:
Harada Cousher, 50Os Davenport street.
repairs and alterations, $500: George AL
, corn, S4S South Twenty-fou street, re-
pairs, $500; A. R. Hollcroft, 3S4o Center
street. addition. 5000; C. w. Partridge
2415 Farnam street, addition, $500; NJ. c.
stone, 2s12 Woolworth Avenue, addition,
Sbnn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons have been granted
1 license to wed
Name and Address. Age.
Chester j. Case. Omaha. ..............1s
Edith Viola Peterson, Washington, Neb. Is
Harry T. Carney. Omaha !. ..........31
Florence Dettner. Omaha. ...........- :. 80
Henry Clay Richardson, Kansas City,
MO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Minnie j. sutkerlin. Longwood, No. 30
Frank Wanamaker, Marley. Neb. .......52
Louise Freshman. Manley. Neb..... 46
Butler l.. Hendrix, Omaha. ............27
Essie Thomas, Omaha ...........,......23
Otto Rudat Columbus, Neb. ..........3S
Anna Wies Columbus, Neb. ...26
Michael c. Mcconnell Co. Bluffs. Ia. .33
Mary l.. Sullivan. Co. Bluffs, la, over is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

ilar' with live stock :;
big paying proposition. COS Bee Bldg.
Employers Reference Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births-Clarence and Grace Little 1925
South Twenty-ninth St. boy; John and
Ruth Shepherd, 500 North Thirty-third
street, boy: Oscar and Martha IoVelady.
Fifty eighth Avenue X. E O., girl: Lynn
and Mayme Lewis, $3.50 Burdette street,
twins, two girls; Salvatore and Maria
Furcio, 1424 South Twelfth street, boy
James and Grace Harris, Thirty fourth
and Farnam street, boy: Benjamin anu
Hazel Givler, 474l North Thirty seventh
street, boy; James and Helen Evans. hos
pital, beyn Joseph a2d Mayme Shields
hospital, girl H. W. Nicholson, 1915
Crown Point Avenue, girl
Deaths--John Bennett, 1. 2602 South
Fifteenth street; William D. Bell. Sc, Sa1 l
North Twenty eighth street: Robert w
Riley. so. hospital; Earl Raymond Rich
ardson, q, 109 South Twenty eighth Ave-
nue.; Andrew Crunk, 5, hospital; Ed
ward B. Chissell. Al, 2403 South Seven
teanth street; w. j. Brooks, So, 2511
North Twenty sixth street; Sadie Blue.
AZ, 1919 Vinton street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
CONGRESS MAY BLOCK
RETURN OF RAILROADS
Senator Cummins VIII Introduce Reno
lutton Taking Authority Away
From President.

WASHINGTON. January S.-Plans Of
DIrector,Geperal McAdoo to turn the
railroads back to private ownership at
once II iive-year extension Of gov
eminent operation is not granted by
Congress. may be blocked by congress
sional action. according TO Senator
Cummins. who SAID that action def
nitely fixing the date at which the gov
eFnment will relinquish them will be
taken by Congress.
Senator Cummings statement was
7nade to-day In the course of question
ang OF Interstate Commerce Commits
etoner Edgar L. Clark before the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee
considering the railroad problem. Com
missioner Clark had said he thought
another year OF government operat ton
would demonstrate everything neces-
sary for Congress TO know before
shapfnS a railroad program. He didn't
think the five-year extension would
add anything.
1.-THE date Should be fixed far enough
in advance" said Mr.. Clark, TO rer.
NIT the roads to prepare for the
changed conditions. ] think Congress
ought TO withdraw from the President
the power to turn back the roads on
an hours notice. and Congress Itself
ought 10 determine when they are to
be turned back"
"J'll see that such resolution Is
Introduced" said Senator Cummins
later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it "paoses or" It only comes back.
Find the cause and stop Il. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stif lame backs and other
wrenchinE pains, which are natures sig.
nails for help,
Here's tn. remedy. When you feel
the first twinses Of pnin or expert.
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist md let
q box OF the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Hsarlem Oil Capsules, I'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories. in HaarIem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
~ attack the poisonous germs clogginE
your system and bring quick relief.
For owe. two hundred years they
have been belpinS the sick. Why not
try thsn1 Sold everywhere by re.
liable druggists In sealed packages.
Three tzes. Money back il they do
not help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" 10 on the boz -Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
$4,000 for street paxin-.

The Council last night transacted
tnucn business of a local character and
uld mucn less talking than usual. An
proprlations amounting to $40 900
were MAGE for early street improve
iiIIein,tIs-$bo,ooU for paving parts or
iluiiiaA and Union Streets; $4,000 for
paving Wythe Street and Main street.
inn,. to beyond Elandford Gene
81 tIrE nnd 70 the corporate limits, and
sio.ooo for paving East Bank street
rom IIoln me present pavement to tho cor
porate limits. Any cost above this
C Gu.n WI DC paid by the United States
connects with the Hopewen concrete
migh~ay. and is the principal traffic
Lee. $3.50 S'p
the Council decided to open the hos
pitai Tor the detection and treatment
OF persons suffering with contacious
vice diseases, the government havinlp
agreed TO furnish physicians, nurses
GUARDS and medicines for the hospi-
,,a!. which is located on the CITY Aims.
house Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS. January S.-Thc Temps says
j, is sblo ,o state that President VIE i,
to be considered at the peace con-
gress as tho head OF a state. but only
as the Prime Minister Of his state.
Scheffaur. poet and author "a native OF
San Francisco. born OF German par
ents. was indicted to-day by the Fed
crnl grand jury for treason. lie Is ac-
Germany against the United States
while in Berlin by writing articles.
RALEIGH. y. c.. January s:-The Gen
ersl Assembly OF North Carolina in
both houses In respect TO the memory
of the late Theodore Roosevelt. after
the Senate and House Of Representa-
resolution ratifying tho national prohi-
billion amendment.
NORFOLK. VA, January S.-The
Chinese steamer Hwah Jah. under
charter of the United States Shipping
ton Roads to-day with more than 1000
american troops. The men embarked
at Saint Naizairc. France.
WASHINGTON. January s.-Mcaser
Berlin reached the State Department
Today. They gave no details, but pic
turcd tho situation rs serious. The
War H Department had no advicss from
army officers in Berlin in connection
with the execution of the armistlcc
terms.
WASHINGTON. January s.-An-
nouncemcnt was made to-day by Sena-
tor Swanson. of Virginia. chairman of
the Naval Affairs Committee. that the
investigation Of the contract made By
the Navy Department with Henry Ford
for he construction OF Eagle boats will
be commenced next Tuesday.
OYSTER BAY. n. Y. January S.--W.
Emlin Roosevelt, cousin of Theodore
Roosevelt said tonight that in all
probability tho Colonel's will would
be filed In Mineola Friday. Mr.. Roose-
Welt said the will had been turned over
TO him. but he refused to make known
NEW YORK. January Major
General ]. Franklin Bell commander
OF the Department of tho East, died
tonight at tho Presbyterian Hospital,
in this city.
sALoNIKr. January s.-Rcports re-
ceived from Constantinoplo say the
Creek and Armenian patriarchates
have formed special committees with
the purpose Of searching for tens of
thousands Of children. including young
girls, who were forcibly taken away
from their homes by the Turks.
ATLANTA: January. s.-Private Rick
enbacker of oranEeburg. s. c.. who
was made practically dumb by gas
shell explosion on the bnttlc field in
France. regained his speech in n wres-
Ting match at Camp Gordon to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
BUEN0S AIRES is SCENE
Of FATAL STRIKE RIOTS
ehsneS betwccn Police and Striker,
HeS"it In Death OF Five, with
Many Hurt.
TBy Associated Prt.,1


BUENoS AIRES, January S.-sevcral
persons we're killed and more than A.
score wounded during fight between
police and strikers at the Vasena Iron
Works, on the outskirts of this CITY.
Tuesday afternoon.
1t is expected general strike Of
harbor workers will be declared to-
morrow. because Of tho refusal of shin
owners to meet the. demands made BY
TIC iEen three weeks ago.
t{ocps last night to prevent disorder
In case 4 strike is called
shortly before midnight the police
had reported five deaths and thirty
wounded in the lighting during the
afternoon.
1t is reported that, In addition "a
the threatened strike in the harbor.
there is a probability OF general
strike by all trades unions In the near
future. Various Industries, including
the Dackin houses, are said to havo
woTkTen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Notes OF Interest.

Kay Simmons. a white woman. was
yesterday sent to the United States
i'istrict Court for trial for transport
ing liquor.
Wallace Dwim. colored. was arrest
ca last night as he left southbound
INTO the city. Ten pint bottles of
WHISKY were found strapped around
his waist.
inc board OF directors of the Y NJ
c. a. last night decided to grant free
privileges to all Petersburg bows who
nave been in the service OF the coun-
Missionary Society of the Petersburg
district Will be held at tho Y NJ. c. H.
on Friday. Many delegates will be
present, and reports of the work Of
The year will be given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
GOLD STANDARD MONUMENTAL
FRAUD, SAYS CAROLINA MAN
Hresident Of Farmers Union Want,
All Money Outstanding Mnde
Legal Tender.
INV Assoclatedpressl

WASH1NGToN. january S--Creation
OF Federal system for EXTENDING
short-term credits TO farmers was dis
enssed at the Farmers Reconstruction
Conference here to-day. by Represen-
the plan would furnish funds at lower
interest rates for agriculture
Fl. G. Alexander. presiden, OF the
North Carolina Farmers Union, in an
ADDRESS upon the monetary system.
declared that the gold standard is a
monumental fraud.
"All money. now outstanding should
''The rate OF interest allowed should
not be above per cent Banks should
be prohibited from loaninr bank
credit a fictitious false substitute FOR
money. BY loanins bank credit the
banks are creating interest -bea ring
debts, which can never be liuuidated
un7N actua! money passes over the
counter OF some bank"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
RICHMOND TRAINMEN
KILLED IN C. & o. WRECK
Engineer James J. o'NeII and T'ircm an
Albert Ritchie Crushed to Dcnth
mt Hardware.

Engineer James j. O'Ncill and Fire
man Albert Ritchic were killed when
a Chcsap eake and Ohio freight train
was derailed near Hardware. Va, sew
enty-three miles west of Richmond, at
10 o'clock Tuesday night.
Engineer O'Neill did not die until
he had been carried within few miles
or Richmond, while Fireman Richie
embankmcnt under the rails Is claimed
10 be the cause of the wreck The
engine and eight freight cars turned
over.
Engineer oNeill lived at 5o7 North
Fifth Street and Fireman Richie re-
sided at 609-A East Leigh Street. The
latter Is survived By his widow and
fcw weeks old baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
ny LANES j. MONTAGUE.

FAIRS, January S.--HiS information-
seeking tour OF Europe completed,
President Wilson is now ready for the
task that brought him overseas. He
Is oE thts time AS we'll Informed as any
American can lie on all shades OF opin :
ION in the three great European parties
TO the peace agreement.
In Italy The President was brought
into more immediate contact with the
tries, and he seemed TO take more de-.
hight in his experiences there than any
where else. No American in the Will
son 5aniy had had, ever before seen the
where, after waving his hands to the
crowd with almost boyish enthusiasm.
he actually led the band when It played
the American national anthem.
The significance of this is that Prcsi-
dent Wilson came to Europe TO waken
inc governments and peoples TO his
i 10 as OF democracy In Italy he seemed
sponsc than elsewhere. lie can now sit
down at the peace table with the feel
ing OF certainty that all tho countrie.
nc has set out TO attain.
FOUND ITALIAN LEADERS
IN ACCORD WITH HIM
II IS known positively that Mr.. Will
s si tSuna premier Orlando and For
elgn minister Sonnino In complete ac-
cord with his league OF nations plan.
whether they will agree 10 full
Inr de;a,ia Tor the Jueo. slavs beyond tho
Adrlatlc is a matter of which they have
not yet committed themselves
But neither is England as yet com
~ ~ On .ne question of the freedom
ZION or territorial extensions.
Al these things must he threshold
out around the peace table, and ali
sItal ones must be settled, at least i'm
PRINCIPLE before the President returns
10 Washington. What has boon mo-
complished is this: "e-
met not only the leaders of the ,hrcS
great governments. but he sounded The
opinion or people Of all classes in naiv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL %
chcduic- Makers Complete Task of
Arranging Dntcs for Big BALL
Tennis.

CINCINNATI, ONO. January S.
Pending changes which may be made
At the joint major aguc meeting in
New York January 1G, the schedule
makers completed their work hero to-
day. President John lieydlcr. of the
National League, made the following
tentative announcements:
THE National League, as the sched-
uic now stands. will open It's season
April % in Boston. Philadelphia Gin.
cinnati and Chicago, but will preccdc
TINS formal opening with games, morn
ne ana afternoon, OH Patriots Day,
President l1eytllcr added the season
viii close September 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
LEADERS AND PEOPI F.
ARE WITH PRESIDENT
American Executive Now Is Confident His Program te
insure Permanent Peace on Earth Will Have Eu-
ropes Cordial Support in Peace Conference.

Socialists. He impressed upon all the
necessity OF a league OF nations as the
hrst step toward permanent peace.
MUST RULE ny FRIENDSHIP
RATHER THAN IsY FORCE
The President further sought to Inn
press upon all the necessity of gov
ernment rule by friendship instead OF
force, and OF the abandonment OF tho
wars.
There can BIO no doubt that the Prcsi-
aent feels his mission has been prac-
!lcaiiY successful and that il Will be
increasingly 80. He has laid emphasis
everywhere upon the fact that he is
only the spokesman of the American
people. and that the American people
VIII insist upon that.
Mr.. Wilson'S personality has made a
decp impression on all three countries.
PARTICULARLY In Italy. In Genoa. Turin
cities, all work was Abandoned whiis
the President and his wife were in the
cry, ely, and an neighboring, cities sent
and hca Tf him OF Morse RS to SEQ
gent, talking TO workmen. laid particu-
"a, ,sp,, stress upon the democracy of the
Italian Kingdom and everywhere he
PASSION OF ITALIAN
PEOPLE rs PEACE
But TO use his own terms: The pas
they believe Wilson-and America
brought them peace and that he-and
America-will make peace permanent.
ana their friendship for both is alb
solutely unbounded
Cnliko the French and British. tho
Italians pay little attention to the ma :.
sn1mat ions OF American politics. They
spokesman of the American people. ana
ms word as final. They will aErce I'M
10 any reasonable limits to anv sur
Gcstion no can make. e
ThiS correspondent does not boI,av.
there Is any serious obstacle 10 a VIII.
son peace, but IL such obstacle should
ARISE wilson will be firmly back cd by
suit OF the Italian journey, and it am.
ply justiies the trip. Oil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
C0LORED WOMAN INJURED
Unknown Driver OF smniI Car E'Iees
After Alice Woodson Tails
Under Wheels,

Running down and probably fatally
fn5urinE Alice Woodson, forty-year.
was crossing the Marshall Street Via
duct, the unidentified driver Of a small
roadster fled and left his victim help
less upon tho street
Two other automobiles attempted to
catch the driver of the runabout, but
failed, after having chased him for
several blocks.
The Woodson woman was crossing
she Niaduct to catch an east-bound
car when struck by tho automobile.
an unconscious condition. Her head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
JAPAN WILL PARTICIPATE
ON FOOTING OF EQUALITY
Will DC Treated ms One OF "Bi,, Five,
at tho Versailles Peace
Conference.
ny ROBERT wEI.LEs I,IrCHl

ny ROBERT wELLES ItTrCHIE.
considered on u parity with tho big
four"-Amcricn. Britain, France and
ltaly---as nth dominating power at
Will sit with tho plcnipotcntiaries OF
the othef four nations in tho prelimi-
nary conferenScs commencing some
timc next week.
Information to this effect was COM
municatcd TO tho correspondent to-day
oy the highest American authority, be-
This concession TO II power which
was not represented at tho old YER
and which did not participate largely
In the actual hostillties is taken to i'm
dictate that Great Britain Is still add
nesc alliance. and that sho sponsored
Japan's participation on terms Of
equality. Tho Mikado's representa-
tiycS will reach Pal.iS Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
THREE MORE STATES RATlFY
NATIONAL DRY AMENDMENT
Maine, Tennessee and Idaho Bring 10.
tai for Change Up 10
Twenty-Five.
Try Associated pres,1

CHICAGO. January S.--While renr..
sentatives of the distiilers OF the
country were organizing here 10. y
Tor a finish fight against antilinuor
LEGISLATION before the highest court in
the land. the States of Maine, Tenncs.
see and Idaho Joined the movement for
national prohibition by ralifyinE Tic
proposed constitutional amendrn en-
twenty-five States now have rat;Ind
the amendment. Thirty.six states are
IN addition to final action In the
three states named, the Illinois and
West Virginia Senateg also voted for
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa, Mis-.
FOL ana other western State LeEis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Jitney Death AIystery.

mo ilustings Court will begin lie
January term on Thursday Of ncSt
week with two murder cases, in add.
o o,o'i t,' 10 :, number OF other felony cases
over from tho December term.
one OF the most interesting of tho
n,isncr grade onenSes to be brought
petorc jury will DO that of the lii .
mey mystery. or September 16. inyolv-
ING the killing OF Miss Mary lone
Gf ar VICE. an attractive young woman,
as Brown, is held on the charge of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
THREATEN STRIKE
Predicted That Calling Out the Men
VIII Pnrnlyze Traffic in New
York IIarbor,

NEW YORK. January Fifteen
harbor have voted 10 strike at 6 a, nj.
tomorrow.
~ sympathy strike of $4,000 long
predicted if the threatened strike lasts
over twcnty-four hours
An unanimous vote to strike was
cast at the headquarters of tho marine
WORKER Affiliations late to-day. II is
projected that the calling of the strike
VIII paralNze traffic in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
FRANCE SHARES SORROW
President Peincare Cables Mrs. Roosc-
welt. Expressink Deep Feel
Ing Of NeErct.

PARIS. January S.-Prcsident Poin-
care OF France Is known to feel n
deep personal sorrow over the death
OF Theodore Roosevelt. When the
news reached him, NJ. Poincarc imme-
dtately sent Mrs. Roosevelt tho fol-
lowing message:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, New York:
ALLOW INC to condone with YOU on
your mournful loss. Your illustrious
husband was great friend OF France.
France shares In your sorrow
RAYMOND pOINCARE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
RELEASE NEUTRAL VESSELS
shipping Bonrd VIII return ShIps as
Fast ns Existing Contracts
Expire.
10y Associated rres..J

WASHINGTON, January S.--vesseIs
OF neutral countries now under char
ter to tho Shipping Board will be re-
Leased as fast as existing contracts cx-
pre-. The board announced to-day that
sol ships, chiefly Norwegian, Danish,
Swedish and Dutch, will be affected,
out that the charters have from one 10
seven or eight months to run
Alter the ships are released the
board will retain the right to super
wise rates and conditions under which
they shall operate If they continue TO
enEaGe in trade out Of American norris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
BROTHERS ARE INFLUENZA
VICTIMS IN PRINCE GEORGE
'onn H. Moody Follows jesse Moody
In DcHth in Few

= opIfERSBURG. VA. January S.-Thc
;,s or John II. Moody at his home,
fol,o,r ,meo c, George County. yesterday
orother, Jessie S. Moody. Both wcr"
nIooinislnS young men. Both died or
!, ,,is en@a- pneumonia. and each leaves
sur w;uow and, ana small child They are
and two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
CARS AMPUTATE LEGS
Nathaniel bigger, Coiored Youth, Falls
From Train Near DarbytoWn
CROSSING.

While riding from Gravel Till, Han
over County. to Richmond. Nathaniel
Bigger. seventeen. colored, Eel between
Ohio railroad train and had both legs
cut off. The accident happened ut
Darbytown crossing.
and took Bigger TO tho Retreat for
tho Sick. The right leg Of this victim
was entirely severed at tho knee while
paIr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
Tonight he is talking in old

and tonight he is talking in old
WASHINGTON. January S.--Two
more suffraSists were arrested to-day
to join the nino already on hunger
strike in tho District jail here. Mrs.
IoSean Bennett, Of Hartford: Conn,
ton. VINO brought tho watch fire Of
freedom" from the torch at the Wo-
to rekindlc the blaze before tho White
House, were those arrested to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
GREAT MEN WEEP
AT ROOSEVELT BIER
From, J.irc. p,no

tL0htlnued From First Page)
Tor 81 least part or tho day. 60
Tor At least part OF the day. Gov
ernmental departments would have
been closed but for prohibiting law.
Church bells tollcd, warships fired
booming salutes. Thus the worlds
greatest nation mourncd for one OF the
world greatest men. Political diff
ierences were brushed aside like chafc
III 4 strong wind as evidenced by tho
sending of A wreath by President viii
eye was the greatness, the sterlinT
Americanisn of Theodore Roosevelt
and tho loss to the nation and TO the
world brought by his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
I'e prsyiae FederaI Control.

..WASHlNGTON, January 8.--Imne-
y latlon providing for permanent GOV.
{ srnfnent ownership and operation Of
q the raiiroadY was recommended In a
sstippal Farmerb' Reconstructioi, con.
sksrtnep az It's closing session herd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
n| 4: i: j! ! ! !. !! o1es
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence-Nunnamaker CO. Phone
them.-Adv.