davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RELATIVES TO GET
REUNION TICKETS.
Even II Veteran Is Dead Family
Can Secure Cheap
Rates.
FORREST ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares Hundreds Of Special
Trains viii Bring Visitors
to Atlanta.

ATLANTA CA. Sept G-Any rcla-
tive or a Confederate veteran. even
II the veteran is dead. may secure the
rate OF ono cent Il mile 10 the Confcd-
crate reunion in Atlanta. October 40.
II was stated here tod..y by y. T.. For
rest reunion general secretary.
Eligible for the rate are all Con
fcdcrnte veterans and members Of their
families, all sons OF confederdatn vet
Grams ana members of their families.
AL members OF the United Daughters
tho 'ohfcd"ratcd Memorial Association.
All sponsors anl maids-in fact. any
on" "H" - Connected with Tho reunion,
~ any official wIy--can gct the chcai,
rate.
Must Re I'm Good Standing.
In the case Of sons or grandsons Of
Confederate Veterans they nust b.
members %: GOOD standing or a Sons
81 Veteran camp in the south. before
gwen them. Others usy procure the
!ri lhcat"S BY communicating with
e'g nina I| La, dgparimenial Hr division
reunion h"2!GuaTterS. Room COZ. Cham
her OF Commerce building. Atlanta.
mes" c.rt!iicates must be presented
when tickets are purchased. rho wide
rang" included in those. eligible j.
taken 20 mean tn1t almost anyone In
IN" south can g"t tn" rate FOR nearly
- - = ny 4'' ''tt sH'HIh - related TO "A
confederate veteran or had one among
his ancestors Those who are not sons.
OF rr4ndSons OF veterans. but are
more distantly connected. are Vet cljri
bic for the rate.
Special Trains To Come.
Applications for c.rtitica,.s bairr
received Nat!E at reunion headquarters
.nd!caie that hundreds OF special trains
VIII bring n" visitors to Atlanta. As
- always the case for tho reunion
the railroad administration viii maxi
un special trains from all parts Of
INC country. Texas viii send two
sp"citls at least Oklahoma two or
three. New orleans q number. and so
on. During the Washington reunion
m III tho special trains arrived at
Inc Pennsylvania station At the rate
OF on" train every eight minutes for
t""nty-four hours. Almost IS many
are "%pcctcd Tor the Atlanta reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
"i.izxy" Tried 10 Climb n po,o

BEDFORD. PA. Sept. G.-Mrs. Mary
SWartZ. an aged woman OF Akron.
ohio. together with her Two daughters.
went out for her first automobile ride.
Along the road the Ford cut some
capcrs and tried to climb n telegram
pole. All were slightly injured. Mrs.
SwartZ now says that her first ride In
an automobile will also be her last one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SECONDHAND DIRIGIBLES
BEING OFFERED FOR SALE
Great Britain to Sell Air Ships
Costing $4,000 Yearly to
Operate.
ONCE HUNTED SUBMARINES
Now May BE Used by the Pets Of
Piccadi!ly for JoyRiding Through
SpaCc-London May BE Startled by
Results.
Obs Universal Service

LONDON. Sept. G.-"CioinC-coinc-
gone. One FINK class bliinp in excellent
condition. guaranteed TO wear. excel
l"nt pet around the house: Kind 20 chill
dren: costs. only about 100000 a year
All OF which may or may not be the
cry in the mouth Of the government
auctionccr i-sfos~ ,heFc lines 500 print.
For the British Admiralty has several
airships Of the nonriEid type which 1t
plans 10 auetsas on TO the general pub
1t Will he interesting to see whether
n" man willing ~ Py from 500" To
5000 for second hand Rolls Royce
car Viii lie careless enough to take Oh
a dirigiLie balloon.
Cent Big Sums of Money.
The type OF hlimp the Admiralty is
10 put on tho block cost the govern
mont from $1,000 TO S47."o0 10 buid
hunting in tn" English Channci and
North Sea. They, have a single car
hung below the elongated gas hag.
t!ttcd with TWO engines. each operating
4 propeller: they can accommodate ST..
people comfortably and can attain q.
speed OF about thirty miles AN hour.
Eut SuppoSing Priceless Percy. tho
Piccadilly Pet, should bid in one of
thcs" fords of the skies: lets see what
II would cost him, approximately. TO 80
Accessories .of business
First, ned have to have a tou-acre lot
with a housing shed on ii. and every
time he went up or came down from
his private aerodromc he'd have to
have on hand Il launching or LANDING.
party of AT least fifteen men. One
permanent engineer. IL mechanic and
assistant mechanic and---if Percy didn't
possess Pilots licensc-onr regular
sky pilot would constitute the private
bhmps regular crew. Then there would
he the little item of hydrogen gas
which is far more expensive. Geraldine.
than Illuminating gas, although just at
inns minute Il market report on hydro
gen I. o. b. is not AT hand TO tell YOU
just what ii totes UP in dollars and
cents.
Would Drain Pcrry's Purse.
-Add TO that gasoline for the motors
and oil. ditto, the up-kccp of the en-
G.neS ana a new twclVc-fOot walnut
Propeller now and then and you'll dis
cover that Priceless rcrcyS sky
yacht would cost him per year lust
about as much as one of these out-of-
dat" yachts We used TO see racing OF
sandy Hook.
To say nothing ii the damage suits
pernicious practise OF dropping empty
champagne bottles oversize while pass
ing over thickiy populated territory
Then 10 think that just one large
Thunderstorm with one little bit Of
lightning sirik ing in Tie right place
would reduce Hcrcy's investment TO
Junk--to say nothing about Percy HIM
self.
, 1919-07-23
Advertisement

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
ministrdtion of the Municipal I%nstitu-
lions at Richmond ~Sick-houses and T'eper
Asylum for the month of August 1919.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houses.
tlour IS lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
400 lbs, Gas 800 lbs., Sage $50 lbs;
Sugar l, 200 lbs. Beef 48O lbs, Pork 1870
lbs, Fish (salt) 224 lbs, Beans 200 lbs.
Peas 200 lbs, Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard Is
lbs, Cooking butter 100 lbs, Table butter
Ito lbs, Onions so lbs., Tea 20 lbs.
All bids should be received by July
18th, 1919.
Chr~istiansted, St. Croix, V. /. of u. S.
A, July 22nd 1919.
H. 7. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond SickhouSes q
Leper Asylum.
, 1919-07-23
Notice

TTENTION has been called to
"A the wilful destruction of doors,
back-stop covers, ETC., On d great
many properties where owners have
gone to the expense Of ehiecting
Sanitary Repairs. 1t is hoped that
this malicious practice will cease.
Anyone tampering with perma-
nent construction, will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the
Law.
HJALMAR RYDEEN.
officer IN Charge, SANTA
ton, St. Cr0i1.
, 1919-07-23
5 lines of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.
The Editor Of the "St. Croin Avis'

The Editor OF the 81. CTO2T AV2S
Dear Sir,
In an editorial note in YOU issue
of Yesterday we read the following !:
Mr.. Svendsen informs US that he contem-
plates exhibiting a serial every Thursday
evening while Monday evenings will be
given to such programmes as last
nights" While that may be alright,
the following question may not be out of
place: What about a reduction in the
prices of admission on Monday evenings?
We are Of the opinion that the serials
are better in quality than the picture ex-
hibited on Monday evening. and as prices
must be in keeping with quality, we ven
ture the above question. Any informa-
ton on this subject will be gladly re-
ceived by
, 1919-07-23

TELEGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.

Censored at Jamaica.l
Washington, July 15th--The Ship
ming Boards rates on coal to South Anne
rican ports have been reduced by two
dollars and fifty cents per ton. The
new prices become effective from today.
Paris, July 15th-The National Coun-
Gil OF the Socialist Party has decided to
onpose the ratification of the peace
treaty by a vote of l APO to ia. Three
, 1919-07-23

Parls, July 15th-HaIf a million peo-
pie witnessed the victory parade YES
terday from the Place de Ia Concord
dispatches from the various cities
ano provinces OF France report everv-
Where the same spirit of exultation as
was manifested IN the capital. Militatv
reviews and demonstrations of patriotic
IerVour took place in AlSace-Lorraine
especially at Metz and Strasborg. where
me celebration was of a specially solemn
character eVoklng lndescr bable enthu-
slasm among the ~populace.
London, July 15th.-General Pershino
ana stall arrived here this foreno n in
oroer TO participate in the peace celebra-
IONS. Ihey were welcomed at Victoria
otatlon py MIR. Winston Churchill. Secre-
pie. -
New York, July 15th-The strike Of ma
rine work continues. The Union officials
GIalm that 400 ships are held up in New
1orK ana that 5000 men are out on
strike. It is predicted that the strike
VIII become general within the mex three
days at all Atlantic ports.
Paris, july 15th.-As a SEQUEL TO the
victory Lay celebrations President Poin-
care has written NJ. Clemenceau asking
MIN IN tne name of the Country to con-
Vey to the French Armies at this divine
moment the passionate admiration and
gratitude Of the Republic. The premier
sent this congratulations to Marshal Pc
tam. and the Allied Commanders. THROUGH
Marshal Foch, and concluded his letter
to Marshal Petain as follows From the
Victory OF War, there comes the Victory
OF Peace to be achieved.
Buenos Aires, July 18th. Go gernment
reports show that 100,0 900 sheep and 100
OOO head of cattle have been drowned as
a result OF floods in the southern part of
the Province OF Buenos Aires. Railway
ana Ielegraphlc communication was in
terrupted and several sections in that re-
glon were completely stopped for more
than a week. The floods were due to
heavy rains which have fallen for a month
near the CHILEAN border there have been
heavy snowfalls, burying the railway
tracks IN some places to a depth of fftv
feet. Snow has now fallen continuously
for a month. "
Washington, July 18th. The FOREIGN
Relations Committee has adopted a res.
olutlon requesting President Wilson. if
not incompatible with public interests, to
furnish the Committee with virtually all
the documents considered by the Ameri-
can Commissioners The resolution also
requests the President to submit the
drafts of all proposals for the League of
Nations. as we'll as stanoUranhio tronc
, 1919-07-23

No. 7 for yesterday, but none of No. 6
for Monday July 20. The editor will be
kind enough to locate the missing num-
Der which, from what we are told, has
not been received by any Subscribers in
Chris iansted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

The horn, designed &C.
cording to our own speci-
fications, is extraordinarily
resonant and mellow.
1t plays all disc records.
It has q powerful,
smoothly running motor.
Every part is complete
and efficient.
The reproducer achieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

This monograph made for this only under our
They to be sold prices based cash-seng after
cash purchasing.
The result will astonsh those who accustomed to
Judging photograph values by the standards before
July II, 1919
Eac.rs-Fsurth Floor Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

a realism. Of tone which no
other photograph has per-
fected to so great a degree.
The expressiveness of
the tone and the latitude
Of the pitch range are re-
markable.
The cabinet work is the
product Of master crafts
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Black surf
satin
at Sl.O9 yd.

will make an excellent bathing
suit. Its dependable, ser
viceable weave, cotton through
out, but with so lustrous a finish
that it has the appearance of
satin.
SO inehe, vide.
U0NcN-IAninE Section. Second
Floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

II is possible 10 buy
a becoming suit at
40
The black surf satin suit, illus
trated A, proves that. 1t is a
slip-over model with hand
shocking to match the pip
ings of contra sting color which
edge the V neck, armholes and
belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
900 yards Of
Imported
Scotch
madras
kl r
Special 64c yd.


Few materials are so highly
satisfactory for curtains at any
season of the year, and few, in
deed, make such appropriate
curtains for Summer use. Not
quickly soiled, easily Numbered.
and permitting the maximum
OF light and air, they solve al
most any problem of Summer
eurtalnlng. In ecru only, IS to
48 inches wide.
Choice of z patterns
EMaegc3 Floor. Rear, s5th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

There's a long siege of hot
weather still ahead, and plenty
of swimming!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Silk socks
Handkerchiets-

dorothy, have you handker-
chief3" questions Mother. The
chances are that Dorothy hasn't
if Mother expects her to carry
some of those that she herself
has discarded. Let her have her
own handkerchief asbox, we'll
stocked with "hankies designed
just for her Hemstitched linen,
with familiar Nursery Rhyme
characters embroidered in one
corner, TIC ca. Madeira en-
broidered linen, with hand
scalloped edge, 39c ca. For
everyday use, hemstitched mus
lin hankics with colored block
initial. Box of 3, 15c.
Main Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Handbags

to hold ones prettiest handker-
chiefs, the quarter that Sisters
beau" always generously be-
slows on one, and perhaps a
sample" of powder. A variety
of bags to suit every small girls
tastc-silk, MORE, poplin, mocha
and velvet in light and dark
colors of metal, shell or covered
frames, some trimmed with silk
or chenille tassel. Pouch OF ret
icule shape-htted with purse
and mirror-84c to $4.49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
"RU -STELLA''
is the name of new
and wonderful
PHONOCRAPH

For many years we have sold monographs manu-
featured under the standards of other concerns Through
close study and comparison of the many types of in
strurnents, we compiled list of the things we would
have changed and improved were to have
monograph designed according to standards
Last February we began to put ideas into work
After five months of intensive and extensive experimental
work ready to show the result of our con-
centrated efforts in the Ru-stclla phonograph
This instrument Incorporates the best
features that good monographs are
knoUn to possess, besides some dis
finct innovations not yet achieued by
any other instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Here are WHITE cottons

10 make midsummer ,peayabI,.
these ALWAYS desirable
Novelty Gabardine Whit. ch;e.- r::.
Skntmg,, 4ec yd vo;s 20. ~ A''"so
.:, 'uVei basket weave Fine, sheer quality for
S On COTTON CAB cool Summer frocks and
ardne grounds. SO inches wide blors 20 :h.,
NNcScU-Second F7oorC Centre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Collar and cuff sets

to freshen up serge coat or
frock are made of pique in a
variety of trim, tailored styles,
some stitched or bound in color,
others hand embroidered or
scalloped: Made especially in
correct sizes for children's gar
ments, zee to 1929.
Main Floor. Centre.
ClOres-
the certain and visible sign of
being call dressed up One
may choose chalnois gloves, one
button style, in white or natural
color at $1.44 pr. One clasp
mocha in practical gray or tan
are $1.s9 pr. Two button
chamois Isle in beaver, gray.
white or brown are eec pr.
Milanesc silk gloves, two clasp
style, in tan, beaver, gray or
white, CSC pair.
Main Floor. Broadway.
Silk socks
sufficiently fine to keep their
small wearer's mind land her
eyes, on her chubby legs. In
pink or blue, favorite colors with
every little girl, 79c and CSC pr.
Sizes up to IN.
Main Floor. s5th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The North Star
Refrigerator

has case Of hard wood thor
oughly air dried. The principal
insulating material used in this
refrigerator is cork. The lining
is of white porcelain. The ice
rack, drain pipe and shelves are
removable for cleaning. Locks
nlckcled on brass. Case golden
oak finished.
Former price Sale
S59.75 S47.25
$3.50 $3.50
Ice
Width Depth Height Capacity
50 in. p in. 45R in. us lbs.
1914 in. p in. 49E in. 155 lbs.
sNggws-Basement, s5th St, Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

A cold
proposition
Refriggerators
at savings
!: X *
The Indiana
Refrigerator
IS made of ash and oak lum-
Der with golden oak finish.
Lining of galvanized iron. Well
insulated; rack, shelves and
drain pipe removable for clean
ing.
Former price Sale
SZ4.89 1888
Width Depth Height Capacity
u in. IS in. ~ in. us lbs.
* x z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
P0r0soh-

one Of the things that make
childhood such a happy period.
These arc made of white muslin
with embroidery edge, or how-
cred sateen. Natural wood
handles, with silk cord loops,
$1.49.
ilain Floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
At 1914 you may
choose from these two
smart suits

The one illustrated B is a shoulder
strap slip-on of tafTeta with silk
chainette stitching giving the effect
of soutache braid at the top. The
one illustrated c is of black or navy
silk poplin with contrasting pipings
and worsted stitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Accessories

for q little girls wardrobe
are really miniature editions of
those things that Mother also
counts as accessories.
And therein lies the joy of
owning them, for it is the secret
ambition of every small girl to
grow up Just like Mamma-at
least as far as externals are con-
cerned.
So here we list some interest
ing little things destined to
make any small maid walk with
chin just a triAc higher than
usual, for sheer pride in her
appearance.
CoIored silk umbrellas
with natural wood handles and
silk cord loops-as smart as
dlminutivc umbrella can be.
$4.76 including tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Nlagvs-Third Floor, Broadway, Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
LinOleun
prices
down!

We must make room for our
new stock, expected about
August first, so we've re-
duced prices on our present
stock of inlaid and figured
cork Linoleums, to effect
quick disposal. Grades and
qualities excellent, wide sclec-
ton, all perfect merchandise.
N0gyS-Fourth Floor, Front,
Both Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Not a breath of air stirrinq-
but the ELECTRIC FAN is
on the job!
Equipped with little wind all own it's easily ones best
TREND when ambitious
100 mark Just push the button and grow y ~
An especially good type Of fan.
will with direct alternating current 1t warranted free
plated blades ~ A0'"''
Eight inch blades, single speed $40
Eight inch blades, three SPEED se7A
Ten inch blades, osciLatiug $3.50
MNsgTS-~Basement Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Other Editors Than Ours
\ CHANCE FOR \ WORLD PEACE.
(OklahOma OkIahOman)

Pres't Wilson'S return to America bearing the
worlds greatest peace treaty, together with the
battle that will decide whether the United
Will make possible the ambitious and only
practicable attempt to keep the world at peace
Although the senate has debated and wrangled
the League of Nations for months these affairs
considered merely skirmishes
tempted ambuscades Then the opponents of the
League learnediy discussing a matter of which
they had official knowledge ANA little informa-
ton of unofficial nature. That situation per-
mitted flights of fancy, such the prediction that
Uncle Sam would have TO patrol the world and walk
beat in the Balkans Kamchatka, be govern
ed by the black, brown and yellow races. Now these
republican "nOn-partisan" enemies of the League
have the official treaty before them and must dis
cuss its provisions thus being curtaied in the use
of much lurid patriotism and fireworks OF pure
Amercanism"
The president has reported to the senate briefly
telling of the high ideals that actuated trainers
Of the treaty. reserving his heavy ammunition for
the real battles 20 come Confident of eventual
cess he has challenged his opponents TO summon
him for first hand knowledge Of the inside" dongs
at Paris and, with the reluctance born of Chagrin
they will do so
The getting from under" method Of complete
surrender is working nicely Many Of those
anu-Wilson cho-isters known TO history the
round robins perfectly well aware that they
will for the ratification the League cove
nant eventually even without amendment OF. reser-
vatiOn So paving the way for their submission 10
the mandate of the nation large. they pre-
pairing mattresses in the shape of 'reserva tons to
break their fall on the day the final is taken
II each and every reservation fails the alibi Of he
hopeless fight is hand and further consolation
viii be found in the probable announcement that
the business interests of the country demanded
that peace should be formamly declared"
Woodrow Wilson has proved his ability TO arouse
the people by tours OF the country before this He is
the avOwed crusader for the League of Nations.
and when he couches his lance in rest for the COM
bat with his gift OF idealism deity NEEDED with
probabilities. many partisan enemy in he senate
viii roll in the dust OF public condemnation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
PLENTY OF SUGAR.

Though the sugar supply. according TO dealers,
has been a lttle tight lately there is plenty
sight The seasons production is estimated at the
respectable total apis 900 pounds or 147.-
100000 pounds than the average for the last
few years Cane is below the average, but the
record beet sugar crop more than makes up for it.
More than 1000. 600 pounds OF sugar is quite
little sweetening. It means than a million
provides than pounds every
and child of about 90 pounds
per family. And this makes allowance for the
Cuban crop, great deal of which will be imported
into this country.
Thus the outlook for canning is good and like
wise GooG is the outlook for the multifarous sweet
beverages that have taken the place of alcoholic
drinks in this country. The Jam industry, the ice
cream industry, the candy industry and the soda
fountain industry will certainly flourish The great
est sugar consumer among the nations will con
more than ever, forgetting the deprivation
of war times And because sugar is concentrated
fuel and mighty producer of energy. the Ameri-
can people may be expected to do more work than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
WANT 10 Own q TOWN2

body with the desire and the requisite cash
purchase one ready-made, bargain.
The town is St Helena Nd. located a branch
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, connected with Balti
more By electric railway, and consisting of 2se
houses, together with store buildings cafeteria
paved streets and electric lighting system.
It is all Of modern construction the houses
small, more like summer cottages than ordinary
residences. but said to be comfortable and
lent for small families They blocks but
in groups, and there is fair-sized lot for every
house.
Anyone who thinks he occupy like
that may apply for particulars 10 the United States
shipping board Emergency Fleet corporation
housing division ut Washington Philadelphia.
1t is opportunity the citizen yearning
10 be the whole thing in his town. Various social
legal and political problems can Roe reduced to ex-
treme simplicity He will not be bothered by uncon-
genial neighbors and may hope to have municipal
affairs conducted as he wants them
The proposition is undeniably attractive. many
ways. Yet, somehow, the name is ominously sug
gestive Suppose the 1ordly proprietor of that
should find that his anticipated paradise a place
Of exile less than the original St Helena