davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoRKINGMEN-THE LITTLE BOoMS ARE
shlnmying out and ''truusers'' sale. are hang
bg on with their eye teeth and toe nails and
uStIers find We sell new pants at & up and
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Eighty used oTercoats. IS up JUSIH'S OLD
FTAND. sls d. dea-n
fLAsTEREks AND CEMENT FTNISHERS
Lool s. special nesting Monday December
z. IN p n. relative TO increase for finisher
I'D ~ sssesment. GEO. ROCK, President;
p RFTSN. Secretary. de2l-It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
DIED.

DEvEREUN-December 10, 1912. at
IL p. M, at his late residence,
eo3l North Capitol street,
FRANK n. DEVEREUX, beloved
husband Of Caroline F.. Dnvereux.
Funeral from st. Martins Church,
North Capitol and r streets on
Monday morning, December %.
at q. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
NINE RUTH

Palmist. Clairvoyant and Phrenologist
Can be consulted daily on all Affairs Of life
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
PALMISTRY.
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-21
MADAM EPPY
RIZPAH ELDON-

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Fourth Celebrated
by Yank Army on
Banks of Rhine

CobIenz, Friday, July a salute of
forty eight guns. one for each state In
the union, crashed out over Coblenz at
noon today from the ancient walls of
the fartress OF Ehrenbreitstein, echo
ing up and down the Rhine and Mo-
selle valleys as the first part OF the
army's program In celebrating the
Fourth In Germany.
This was the first time that Amerl-
can artillery has barked from the
famous fortress which tops the bank
foot rock promontory on the east bank
of the Rhine opposite the point where
the Moselle joins Gormany's most
famous river. The salute was hred
from the 75's of the Seventeenth field
artillery, and the roar Of the same guns
was heard before by Germans who
opposed the Second division at 81.
Mihiel In the Champagne and In the
battle Of the Argonne. The salvo TO-
day, however, did not disturb the
Germans, as the army's plans were
well advertised in the newspapers.
Inc FOuTtHF Was NtiV'iu'Nu
the American occupied area, all duty
being suspended except that which was
absolutely necessary. The afternoon
was filed with athletic activities such
as boxing, track meets and ball games
and the evening was devoted to the
atrical performances and pyrotecanic
displays at the headquarters of various
units. For the Coblenz district
Ehrenbreitstein was again the center
of attraction in the evening, the
Seventeenth artillery putting on an
exhibition Of fireworks. SURPRISING any
thing ever dreamed Of by the Germans.
American, French, English and even
German fireworks were used. consist
ing of colored rockets. parachutes'
lights and flares which were used at
night as signals in warfare. Rockets
abandoned by the Germans at the arm
istice were used in this way.
The Fourth engineers also started
fireworks display on the east bank OIL
the Rhine. opposite army headquarters
here thousands of Americans ana
citizens climbing the promenade alohS
the river to watch the blaze OF glory
in celebration of American indepen-
dence,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Believe Wireless Damaged.

New York, July AT noon today
the huge British dirigible R-34, wrap
ped In mist, was striving to guide her
course by fitful wireless communica-
ton with a score OF stations and war
ships along the North Atlantic grotto.
The eager tenders on shore could
hear ner signal. but British admiralty
officers and American army aviation
officers agreed the wireless appara tus
Of the diriglble must nave become dam
aged for while they heard her signal
they were unable to communicate with
her. Her last message said she was
between Halifax and Canso and that
"all was WELL"
In Air Eighty Six Hours.
Canso is little Nova Scotian town
about 140 miles north Of Halifax and
about 750 miles from New York as the
crow flies.
At that time 1t was approximately
eighty y-six hours since the aircraft had
scared over Edinburgh and started on
her western voyage.
In the interval she had travelled an
estimated distance Of 1850 miles, but
this total probably would be materials
ly increased on account Of losing her
course thru fog.
The first word OF her arrival over
the western hemisphere came from
Nortre Dame bay, one Of the great in
let's on the north Newfoundland coast.
at 4:30 a. m, New York time, yesterday
morning. In rift in the eternal fog
that binds that northern shore the
huge mass of the air liner was seen for
a space and then the mist closed on
her again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
FLORENCE STORES
BEING RANSACKED
Disorders Increasing and Much Food
and Other Articles Being Wantoniy
Destroyed - Carbineers Fire Into
crowds-Wine. Beer, Gasolene and
Olive Oil Poured Into Streets.
(By Associated Press.I

Florence, July 4.-Carbineers fired
upon crowds here today. Disorders
daily are increasing and the ran
sacking o! shops Is widespread.
Strengthened by rowdies the crowd
has abandoned itself to the general
sacking Of all shops without distinc-
ton. destroying what 1t is unable to
carry away One entire street is
flooded with petroleum. gasolene, wine.
beer and olive oil.
Wherever the chamber Of labor is
able to exercise authority, goods are
being transported to special ware
houses under the red flag. even train
cars being pressed into this service.
Large quantities OF supplies are being
turned over to the municipality In the
Piazza Signoria, the chief square in the
city. Money taken from shops also IS
being placed in the care of the NUM-
cipality or the chamber OF labor.
Thousands OF boxes OF matches are be-
ing distributed free to the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Germany Ready to Comply.

Paris. July 5.-Germany has indt-
Gated her desire to begin Immediately
her compliance with the terms of the
peace treaty regarding reparations.
Her request for all conferences OF
German economic experts with allied
experts has been granted. The con-
ferences will begin next week accord
ing to present indications,
Paris. July 5.-t permanent repara-
ton commission has not yet been az
pointed by the allies. Until It is oon-
stituted the commission which has
been created to name various confer
cnce commissions will act in the Ger
man negotiations The American mem
ber OF this commission is John Foster
Dulles The fact that these uegotia-
tions will he personal marks the new
status of the relations between Ger
many and the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Worlds Greatest Diriqible

London, July 3-The R-34 and her
sister airship. the R-33, are the world s
greatest dirigibles The war brought
them into being, for they originally
were designed to outvie Germany's
Zeppelins' and bring death and de-
struction to German cities. When they
were building 1t was reported that
they would be the flagships of g
gantic fleet OF aircraft that wound be
launched on a tremendous dir raid on
Berlin. For this purpose they Were
equipped with opening thru which
four 500 pounds bombs and sixteen l2O
pounds bombs could be dropped, while
the upper emplacements were built for
batteries of eight guns. The R-S4 is
534 feet in length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
WoMAN'S BILL NOT DEFEATED.
Error Spreads False Report-common
Has Not Rejected Measure.

London, July 4.--The woman's eman-
cipation hill Is still before the house of
commons notwithstanding an effort by
the government today to have it set
aside to make way for new measure
on the subject. Major Waldorf Astor's
motion to reject, it was defeated by
vote Of 100 to S5. The bill, backed by
the labor party. has been before the
commons for some months.
Before the motion to reject was made
Major Astor announced the govern
ment plan to introduce a substitute,
next week. This alternative measure,
ne said, would place women on an
equality with men in civil and judicial
matters and would be wide and COM
prehensive.
Confidence in the government, 1t was
understood, probably would>not be con-
sicicr.,i as having been &c. stake n The
vote on the motion.
1.-THE emancipation bill now before
the house of commons was designed to
give women political equality with
men. 1t included provision permit
ting women to sit in the house of lords.
A London dispatch received Friday
was SO garbled in transmission as to
make it appear that tho bill itself had
been defeated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
MeAapolis Girl Drowned.
;u.a.i.i 10 'Tiii,t.-itSD.si!can.


Burlington. July 5.-While going AFT
er a corn cob In n merry game OF wat
er ball Miss LORNA Harper. 20 years old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Harp
or, prominent Des Moines county resi-
dent living at Mediapolis, waded into
a stcpoff and was drownedin the Mis-
sIssippi river about three miles north
of Burlington, Miss Julia keehn. her
companion. was almost drowned, hav-
Ing gone with the young woman. and
Junius Bergss went down twice and
Vas saved by; a long pole when he at
tempted to rescue the girls. b The trag .
edy occurred during plcuic Of the
hank clerks Of burlington on Russ Is
land. ~. avst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Reaches Bay Q: Fandy.

Halifax, July 5.-The admiralty sta
ton here was informed by wireless at
1O:3O o'clock this morning Qocal
time) that the R-34 was between Hall
fax and Canso. Her exact position
was not given. The dirigible reported
"all well.''
A wireless message received by ad-
miralty officials here at 1880 o'clock
stated that the R-34 was at the south
end Of the hay Of Fundy between Dart
mouth >and the Grand Manan.
Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned to
Halifax that everything went well with
the biplane until an oil tube burst
shortly after o'clock this morning,
necessttating q, descent. The airplane
was flown on three engines at q low
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
MAY Roach U. s. Sunday

Mineola4 N. Y, July 5.-The R-34
will arrive at Roosevelt field Sunday
morning, according to a wireless mes
sage from Major Scott, her comman-
der, received today by Lieut.. Colone!
Lucas, who represents the British ad-
miralty in making arrangements for
her reception. r
According to the information re-
ceived by Lieut.. Col. Lucas two de-
stroyers have been sent at FULL speed
in response to the call for assistance
from the R-34.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucas believed
that Major Scott's message was sent
by him after the R-34 called for aid.
Colonel Lucas thought it probable the
dirigible would have to land to- refuel
but would proceed on her journey to
Mineola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

suitable point to descend. What ap-
peared to be n large open field was
finally decided upon for the landing
but in coming down n wire was en-
countared ard the undercarriage OF the
machine was badly wrecked.
Admiral Kerr stated that he mad no
immediate plans, for tic reason that 1t
would be impossible to repair the ma
chine at Parrnboro. He said the navi-
eating instrument worked well at all
times during the flight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
SWISS STOP DIcTAToR's WIFE.
Madam Bella Kun. Refused Adnittanee
to Switzerland.

Geneva, July 4.-Madam Bella Kun,
wife OF the foreign minister of the
Hungarian soviet government. arrived
at the Swiss frontier yesterday. was
not allowed to cross by the authori-
ties who applied the new law control
In the entry Of aliens.
The wife Of the Hungarian boil
shevik dictator Is said to have had a
large sum of money in her possession
with which 1t was supposed that she
Intended to engage on bolshevik
propaganda. She also had several
large trunks and many servants with
her Following the refusal Of the au-
thorities to permit her to enter
Switzerland she went to Innsbruck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT TO LAND TUESDAY.
Tumulty Announces Treaty Will Be
PrsSertelLyeN Senate Thursday.

Washington, July 5---President Will
son has approved the program for his
reception at New York TUESDAY. lie
will land at Tobcken at $3.50 o'clock,
cross on the ferry to Manha:tcn and
proceed by automobile to Carnegie
Hall, where formal welcoming cere-
monies will be held. --.
p The president plans to make briet
address in reply to the welcome py
Governor Smith and Mayor Rylan, but
the understanding at the White House
is that he will not touch upon the
peace treaty and the league of nations.
After the exercises at Carnegie Hall
he will start for Washington on spe-
cial train, arriving late Tuesday night.
White House officials have not been
advised of the presidents plans after
he arrives here but the general expec-
tations are that he will present the
treaty to the senate Wednesday or
Thursday Later he expected to make
a swing around the circuit" speaking
for the treaty and the league OF ma
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
GIANT PLANE FORCED TO LAND.
Comes Down in Streets Of Newfound.
land Town and 10 Damaged.

Halifax, n. f.. July 5.-The giant
Handley- Paige biplane Atlantic, under
the command OF Vice Admiral Kerr,
which left Harbor Grace, n, r., yester-
day enroute to New York or Atlantic
City. landed in the streets OF PARA
boro at 80 o'clock this morning.
The, big airplane was forced TO des-
cend owing to engine trouble and in
landing was damaged beyond inmedi-
ate repair. No member of the crew was
injured. .... &c.. r..
Parraboro is town about thirty
five miles west OF here. The Atlantic
left Hnrbor Grace at 4:25 p. M, yester.
day. on her 1900 miles trip. II Is pre-
sumed that the big biplane was divert.
ed from the intended course across the
bay of Fundy as a result OF fog. Her
schedule called for passing over Hall
fax at midnight last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
British R-34 Calls For Help.
Willard Quits Early in Fight.
Hindenburg Would Be Goat For Ex-
Kaiser
Peru Swaps Presidents in Bloodless
Revolt.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
New Laws in Effect.
Dope Coused Smith to Murder Wife.
Seaplane Dives Into Lake.
Four Thousand Students in Contest.
Farm News and Notes.
, PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
= Question That Suggests Another.
What Else Can He Do?
Worth Thinking On.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Thousands Celebrate Fourth Here.
Many Veterans March in Review.
Aged Couple Celebrate Anniversary.
Aerial Stunts Performed over City.
Where Does Auto Money Go?
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE. ="
Markets and Gensrai:f
G.. o. p. Plans Constructive Laws
Beef in Plenty. Price ,Gouge Contin-
ues.
u Tribunal Picked to Try Ex- Kaiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
PLEASURE BOAT
STRIKES STUMP

Nine Bodies Have Been Recovered
from Wreek-Seven believed to Be
Still in Water-Thirty-t on Board
Boat Sinks Only Forty Rods From
Shore. '.-.' @.~ ~'- ~..
Madison. S. D., July 5.AANine bodies
of the pleasure boat Reliance, which
foundered forty rods off shore after
striking a stump. 1t was estimated
that thirty-two persons were aboard
the boat when the accident occurred.
Reports say that seven bodies are still
in the water. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Field Marshal Assumes Re-
spo : ,,ility For German
: Atrocities.
.ES BLAME FOR
ALL BRUTAL ACTS
Sends Notice to German Govsrnrsn4
and to the Allied Nations That Ne
'ssusd All Orders For Ruthless
Warfare Since August, ist6-cen-
ssrvativss Serve Notice They Are
Seeking to Restore Monarchy.

London. July Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, former chief OF the Ger
man stan, declares that he Is respon-
siblc for acts OF German main head
quarters since August. 1916. and also
the proclamatIons OF former Emperor
William concerning the waging OK
warfare. He asks President Ebert. of
Germany, to inform the allies To this
effect, according TO Copenhagen dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The field marshal arrived at Han
over on Friday. the dispatch states,
and telegraphed the following message
to President Ebert:
The signing OF the peace treaty
gives me occasion for declaring that
am responsible for the decisions and
acts of main headquarters since Aug.
20. 1916. and also that all proclama-
tions and orders OF his majesty! tins
emperor and king. concerning the
waring OF warfare were issued, upon
my advice and upon my responsibility.
l beg you therefore to inform the
German people and the allied govern-
iHtHlS OF tNlS ueClHTullOn,
Follows holIweo's Lead.
The declaration by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg that he was re-
sponsible for acts committed by tho
Germans and for proclamations Of the
former emperor is the second to be
made by a German leader : sincea ait
was officially announced that the allies
propose TO place on trial political and
military lenders OF Germany fof calss-
ing the war and for violation OF the
rules Of warfare. The other leader,
who assumed responsibility for Tho
acts OF former Emperor William. was
DR.. Theobold Won Bethmann- Holiwey.
former German chancellor who held
office at the beginning OF the war.
The German conservative party has
issued n proclamation signed by
Ernest Won Heydehrand. the party's
leader In the reichstag. stating that
the party declares war on the gov
ernment and intends to use its whole
strength to re-esta blish the mon-
archy." according to Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange News Com.
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
FRENCH SEEK, FRIENDSHIP.
Descendants Of French Heroes in Clos,
Relations With Socisties Hero.

Paris, July 5-The alliance Ameri-
cam, an associate of descendents of
Frenchmen who fought in the revolu
tionary war, at its second annual
meeting today. decided to enter into
close relation with similar American
associations in the forty eight states
Of the American union and organize in
Paris next winter a series of lectures
to bring about development Of the
friendship of the two countries. The
proceeds of all these lectures will be
devoted to education in the United
States. 1.
The Il association elected Duke
DBdoyle. .S president and Marquis
Pierre D'Chambrun,' Baron D'Conten-
son, Countess DWarren and Baron
D'Baronde Miescuiu vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
INTERSTATE Commission ACTS
Makes Rate TWO Dollars Per Car On
Grain For Inspection.

Washington, July 5.-The interstate
commerce commission today approved
q charge Of 81. per car for holding grain
and seed sent out for Inspection when
disposition orders are not furnished
before 6 p. m. Of the day inspection is
made. AS neither state nor federal
laws require inspection Of hay or
straw, the commission approved flat
charge cf S2 per car without Limitation
Of time when hay or straw is held for
inspection.
Service performed in setting out
such car may not be made the basis Of
an extra charge and no charge is per-
missible when oats cars are inspected
on terminal elevator trackS or while
held in yards for the convenience Of
the carrier. ,G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
c.rnan Esthoniar Arr,istice,

Copenhagen. July Thru the med-
tation of allied representatives an
armistiCe between the Esthonians and
Germans have been signed at Riga.
II provides that all the German troops
shall leave Riga and that the Germans
cvaCuatc Lctvia at the earliest pos
siblc moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

uGable to defend himself. Blood bub-
blod from his mouth with every gasp
Tor breath while the crowd about the
rlngslde began to yell to Referee Pc
cord TO stop H.. Just as tho bell rang
and Willard collapsed in his corner, he
spat out a tooth and II was seen
that ne was In bad condition. AZ ne
sat loiling from side to side his chiet
second. Walter Monahan, talked earn
estly to him and when willard noddeu
his head Monahan walked over anu
spoke TO Pecord. The referee threw up
his hands and hurried to Dempseys
corner. He gesticulated In the up
roar and finally pulled Dempsey to-
ward the center OF the ring before the
new champion realized that Wiilards
seconds had thrown up the sponge,
AS soon as he grasped the situation
he started Tor Willard's corner and tho
late title holder arose and stepped
weakly to. meet him. They shook
hands and Willard muttered some
thing in reply TO Dempseys remarks
and the fight had passed into history.
Big Difference in Weight.
There was a difference OF hfty-siy
pounds in the weight OF Jess Willar-
and Jack Dempsey when they entered
the ring yesterday. This was revealed
today when ali Camoufiage was strip
ped from the Dempsey weight ques-
ton. The new champion weighs ls7
pounds. while Willard scaled 2iS
pounds.
Winning the championship had no
effect on Dempsey today. He acted as
tho he knew II was coming TO him.
He was out OF bed at 6 o'clock, hurried
TO his training camp for a visit with
his friends OF the Maumee Bay shore
district and then returned to his hotel
quarters In Toledo. He expects to re-
main, here until he leaves to accept
some theatrical work. which probably
will occupy his attention for the next
six months.
Dempsey to Fight Again.
The new champion has received
score of offers and expects to ac-
cept the one offering the best induce
ment. One offer OF $4,000 week Tor
twelve weeks was made him.
81 am going to try and be popular
champion" Jack said, Il believe the
public wants a champion who VIII de-
fend his title frequently apd ! Intend
to be that kind OF a champion. In
tend. however, TO take some time ana
do theatrical work. want to lay on
boxing for six or eight months to do
this But VIII aSh: wHe" . man con-
sidered a contender is found"
Willard Not Badly Hurt.
Willard will devote his entire atten-
tion to his oil interests. The defeated
champion said today that rumors that
he was severely injured and that he
was taken to a hospital were gross ex-
aggerations The only injury he suf-
fered was n deep cut over the 60 ana
a badly cut mouth. He a. not lose
any teeth nor was his Jaw FEATURED
as was reported.
Dempsey asserted that hs--Aad no
feeling toward wilIars~except that OF
admiration.
"Boxing Is n business with poth OF
us and Willard proved himself game
square fellow all thru the fight. He
took an awful beating and showed his
gameness. rht
when I shook his hand after the
fight I said to him, Well Jess, Its all
over. am sorry had to cut you up
So"