davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

to the woman, What 10 this that
thou hast done? And the
woman said. The serpent be-
guiled me, and 1 did eat
IA And the Lord God said
unto the serpent. Because thou
hast done this. thou nrt cursed
above all cattle. and above every
beast Of the field; upon thy
belly shalt thou go. and dust
thou eat all the days of thy
life:
l5 And I will put enmity be-
tween thee and the woman, and
between thy seed and her seed:
1t shall bruise thy head. and
thou shalt bruise his heel.
16 Unto the woman he said,
L will greatly multiply thy sor-
row and thy conceptions; in sor-
row thou shalt bring forth
childreni and thy desire shall
be to thy husband, and he shall
rule over. thee.
IL And unto Adam he said.
Because thou hast hearkened
unto the voice of thy wife, and
hast eaten of the tree, of which
l commanded thee, saying,
Thou shalt not eat of IL: cursed
Is the ground for thy sake: in
sorrow shalt thou eat Of 1t all
the days of tiny life;
1S Thorns also and thistles
shall it bring forth to thee; and
thou shalt eat the herb of the
field:
19 In the sweat of thy face
shalt thou eat bread, till thou
return unto the ground: for out
OF 1t vast thou taken: for dust
thou art, and unto dust shalt
thou return.
20 And Adam called his
wife's name Eve; because she
was the mother of all living.
Il Unto Adam also and 10
his wife did the Lord God make
coats of skins. and clothed them.
22 4 And the Lord God said,
Behold. the man is become as
one OF us, to know good and
evil: and now. lest he put forth
his hand. and take also of the
tree of life. and, eat. and live
for ever: -s
% Therefore the Lord God
sent him forth from the garden
or Eden. to till the ground from
whence he was taken.
"a So he drove out the man:
and he placed at the east Of the
garden Of Eden cherubim, and a
flaming sword which turned
every way. to keep the way OF
the tree of life.
ITO "a ConffruedN
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
PLAN CEREMONY FOR
A. E. F. SOLDIER DEAD

The transport Lake Daraga, bearing
the bodies of the American soldiers
who were killed in Russia. will arrive
at her dock at Hoboken early tomor-
row morning and the ceremonies of
reception will take place there about
a m. It was announced yesterday.
The War Department endeavored to
get complete list Of the dead by
radio from the ship. but owing 70 the
breaking down OF the full radio serv-
ice all Of the names have not yet been
received.
The ceremonies on Thursday morn
ing will be attended by a joint COM
mittee Of Congress and will take place
in the concourse of the Hohoken pier.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Crowds Stand in Rain to
See British Heir as He
Drives from Station to
The Belmont Home, as
Guest Of Marshalls.
SPEAKS TO MEMBERS
OF THE PRESS CLUB
Tells of Pleasure of Recall
ing Visits to American
Forces. in Europe Last
Winter-Will Call on
President Today.

Edward, Prince of Wales, and
heir to the British throne, arrived
in Washington yesterday at noon.
Despite a drilling rain, scat
tered, rain-soaked crowds stood
patiently waiting to cheer him as
he left the Union Station and was
driven to the Belmont house.
From the time of his arrival until
late last night the prince had
spent a day crowded with activity.
The prince was entertained at a
formal dinner given in his honor by
vice-Pre.ident Marshall yesterday
evening at the Belmont House. This
WAS the first formal event f2r the
princes entertainment in Washing-
ton. About 10 o'clock the prince ap-
peared at the Press Club.
The prince arrived in Washington on
schedule time yesterday. The train to
which was attached the private cal
bearing the royal party drew into the
Union Station at noon.
Vice President Marshall welcomed
the prince as he stepped from his car
The exchange Of greetings was inau'
dibie. Mr.. Marshall then presented
the prince to Secretaries Baker and
Daniels, Admiral Grayson and mem
bers Of the Cabinet Gen. March and
other American officers. Catching
sight of Gen. Pershing. who was in
the reception party, the princes fact
took on a broad smile and the two
ooS,yNrrrn ON pAar rvu0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
CHAPTER 8.

CHAPTER 8.
The serpent deceiveth Eve Mans
shameful fall. God arraigneth them.
Il The serpent is cursed. IS The promised
q Their first clothing q Their casting
out Of paradise.
Now the serpent was more
subtitle than any beast of the
field which the Lord God had
made. And he said unto woman,
Yea, hath God said. Ye shall not
eat of every tree of the garden?
2 And the woman said unto
the serpent, We may eat of the
fruit of the trees Of the garden:
3 But the fruit of the tree
which Is in the midst of the
garden, God hath said. Ye shall
not eat of it, neither shall We
touch it, lest ye die.
4 And the serpent said unto
the woman, Ye shall not surely
die:
5 For God doth know that in
the day ye eat thereof. then
your eyes shall be opened, and
ye shall be as gods, knowing
good and evil.
And when the woman saw
that the tree wns good for food,
and that il wns pleasant to the
eyes, and a tree to be desired to
make one wise, she took of the
fruit thereof, and did eat. and
gave also unto her husband
with her: and he did eat.
z And the eyes of them both
were opened, and they knew
that they were naked: and they
sewed fig leaves together, and
made themselves aprons.
s And they heard the voice
of the Lord God walking in the
garden in the cool of the day:
and Adam and his wife hid
themselves from the presence
of the Lord God amongst the
trees of the garden.
9 And the Lord God called
unto Adam, and said unto him,
Where art thou?
10 And he said. heard thy
voice in the garden. and 1 was
afraid. because 1 was naked:
and I hid myself.
IL And he said. Who told
thee that thou vast naked?
Hast thou eaten of the tree,
whereof commanded thee that
thou shouldest not eat?
IL And the man said, The
woman whom you gavest to be
with me, she gave me of the
tree. and did eat.
- And the Lord God said un-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
.ARMISTICE DAY,
YEAR OF PEACE,
OBSERVED HERE
Rain Falls on Barred Heads
Of Hundreds as City
Honors Heroic Dead.
WILSON SEES SERVICES
President too I'll to Attend
Stands in Window Over
looking Park.

The celebration Of the armistice an
niversary was accomplished yesterday
morning under peculiarly fitting cir
cumstances. The ceremonies at La
fayette Square were accompanied by
a steady downpour OF rain. 1t fell
on the barred head OF Rev. Henry N.
Couden. chaplain OF the House OF Rep
resentatives. as he delivered the OPEN
ing prayer. just as 1t fell on the
heads OF the chaplains Of the A. f. F.
as they stood in the mud OF France
and commended the souls Of our
brave dead to the care Of the all
loving Father.
Day Is Dedicated.
After the prayer, Commissioner
Brownlow. of the District. made the
Introductory speech. in which he ded-
icated the day to the memory of
those who had made a peaceful gath
ering possible. He faced an open
square, in the center OF which a young
California redwood had been partially
planted; near it a heap Of earth and
a new spade waited to complete the
process. Ranged on either side of
the platform steps were the stand
ard bearers, Marines in black rubber
coats, holding aloft the emblems of
the Allies, cased in khaki covers.
To the right Of the square stood the
men Of the Sixty third Resiment, the
rain pattering on their clay -colored
trench helmets. To the left were the
bluejackets from Norfolk. with their
, short overcoats and white hats, which
caught the water nicely. Next then
stood the Marines, in olive drab. the
rain running of the wide brims OF
their campaign hats. All were cart.
ridge belted and had their rifles ir
readiress for that psychological min.
ute before II o'clock. At the end OF
the square twelve intrepid camera mer
trained their machines On the plat.
form. The rain ran down their necks
Just as 1t ran down the backs Of pho.
tographers in France who risked theiI
lives to illustrate the schoolboy's his.
tory.
Outside the rope encircling the plat.
form was a sea Of umbrellas, black,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Wilson Signature Worth. $500.

Paris Nov. 11.-President Will
sons signature is worth $500 in
Paris. according to the figures of
the auction of autographed flags held
here for the benefit Of the League
Against Infant Mortality. at the
Lyric Theater. conducted by Fe-
raudy. the famous comedian.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Arrest DeValers Secretary.

Dublin. Nov. lL-lmmediately fol-
lowing the celebration OF armistice
day here today. motor lorries loaded
with British soldiers swooped down
upon Daid Eireann Urish Parliament)
headquarters and arrested its occu-
pants.
A quantity Of documents also was
seized. The secretary OF Eamonn De
Valera. president OF the Irish Re-
public" was among those arrested.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Eleven Sentenced to Die
For Arkansas Rioting

Helena. Ark. Nov. 1L-Eleven ne
groes, convicted Of first degree MUIR
der in connection with the race riots
in Elaine. Ark. October l. were SEN
fenced to death today. They will be
electrocuted. The court room was
heavily guarded against possible at
tacks while sentence was pronounced
by Judge Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Red Attacks Beaten.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Russian
northwest army of General Yudenich
began an attack Sunday upon Boil
shevik forces holding GaIachina. sc-
cordinG to dispatches from Helsins-
fors today.
Quoting Yudenitch's oficiaI COM
munique, the dispatches declared Boil
shevik counter-attacks uopn both
wings OF the northwestern army hsd
been repulsed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
P:s ; Channel Tubes.

London. Nov. 11.-When Premier
Lloyd George meets the channel
deputies tomorrow. he is expected
to give sanction for the immediate
commencement Of the. tremendous
work that will make the tunnel un-
der the SEngiish chapnei. connecting
France And Britain, . reality.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Demand Gems Despite H. c. L.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE high cost Of
living has not restricted demand for
diamonds. according to records of the
United States Collector Of Customs for
October. made available today. More
than 5000. 600 worth of diamonds were
imported from Holland by Chicago
jewellers by registered mail alone.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Cubist Pictures Stolen.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Another darir1
museum theft was registered last
night when more than a score Of
cubist pictures were stolen from a
prominent autumn salon. along
with them a painting by Van Dyke,
the American artist,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Killed by Fumes.

Middletown, N. Y, Nov. IL. An
other victim of gasoline fumes was
recorded today when Randall Wood
was found dead in his garage. hav-
ing been overcome by fumes from
the engine of his automobile which
he was trying to repair.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Protest Refusal of Holiday.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 11.-Thirty
boys. students in Davidson College.
marched through the streets today
as a protest against the refusal of
the college authorities to grant
holiday on Armistice Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Airman Reaches Bardad.

Paris. Nov. 1l.-Etienne Poulet, the
French airman. flying from Paris to
Melbourne. reached Bagdad Novem-
Der and made a successful non
stop fight from Bagdad to Bushire.
5oe miles, the next day. according to
messages received here.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
American Tonnage Grows.

American tonnage on the seas has
been increased 3Ss per cent by the
war. while Britain's tonnage de-
creased 70 per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
Two oOthers Near
Death, Four Are
Seriously Hurt
Volley of Shots Poured Into Ranks of March,
ing Former Service Men as They Pass
|. w. w. Headquarters-Eight Suspects
Held-Lynching Threatened.

Cenraia Wash Nov 1.-Two returned soldiers are dead two
dying and four others seriously wounded the of voey
shots poured the ranks of Amsice Day parade as it was
passing |. W. W. headquarters today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH:

Indianapolis-Mine strike is
called off; miners to meet op-
orators in Capital, Friday.
Centralia, Wash.-Six for
mer service men slain by radi-
Gals in Armistice Day parade.
Columbus, ohio-Sets lead
ing in prohibition vote, drys
will ask recount.
Boston, Mass. - Massachu-
sets observed Armistice Day
as legal holiday.
chicago-Illegal sale of
narcotics on large scale here
is fought by Federal authori-
ties.
Pittsburgh-Bituminous coal
miners in Pennsylvania fields
indicate order to return to
work will be obeyed.
Chicago-More arrests were
made in connection with the
nationwide drive against radi-
Gals.
Minneapolis-American Le-
gion in session here observes
Armistice Day with silent
prayer.
Helena, Mont.-Eleven ne
roes were sentenced to die
for participation in recent race
riots.
FINANCIAL:
New York-High money
market causes wreck of small
buyers in stock market.
Chicago-Increase in grain
prices registered on market.
Liverpool-Cotton market is
steady; receipts light.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
The The BIBLE
GENESIS.

Translated out Of the original tongues and
from the edition known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BY CONGRESS-:

BY CONGRESS:
Senate unable to reach vote
on reservation to Article x.
Victor Berger, unseated in
House, announces his candi-
dacy for reelection, confident
o fhis victory.
Representative Sims pleads
for government ownership Of
railroads. rolling stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
BY CABLE:

London - Red attacks on
White army near Petrograd
are beaten back.
London-Armistice Day OBJ
served with reverence.
Paris-Little celebration of
Armistice Day was noted here.
Plymouth, Eng.-Lady As
tor aroused by campaign
speeches of her opponents.
Paris - Stores here have
been closed by the strike of
clerks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
TWO WORLD WAR VETERANS KILLED BY RADICALS in PARADl
MINERS and OPERATORS CALLED BY WILSON TO MEET FRIDA
BULLETINS
WASHINGlON:

WHOI IlilNSlOlN:
The Prince of Wales is well
coined to Capital by cheering
thousands despite rain.
City observes first anniver-
sary of armistice with songs
and tree paintings.
Bill granting the District
police increased pay is passed
by the Senate.
Red Cross tag day is post
poned until today because Of
rain.
Isadore Kune held on depor-
tation warrant charging him
with being an anarchist.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-12
A FINANCIAL PAGE

= that surpasses any In Washington -h
printed in The Herald 1nformstion for every
class Of investors. Turn TO Page 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
THE COTTON MARKET
LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling, 26 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

The cotton futures market continued
strong today, but the spot situation
was weak, good middling being quoted
here at 26 cents, with practically none
selling.
There has been considerable cotton
selling in various parts Of the country
during the last two weeks" saii c. H.
Bruke, of the Commercial warehouse,
causing the basis to break Until re-
Gently spots have been worth 300
points above the future quotation, but
today the difference has dwindled to a
bare 100 points"
The market opened barely steady
this morning, but late in the session
developed strength on the near months,
May closing on the New York ex-
change at 24.74, an advance of IS
points over Thursdays close, which
was high for yesterday. July, October
and December, however, closed below
the previous close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
PLAINS RINK CLOSED.

PLAINS, March 2S.-The young peo-
pie of Plains are disappointed at the
recent closing of the skating rink here.
Roller skating has been quite a sport
for the past year, bat recently the
building has gone into other hands and
will no longer be used as place of
amusement. 1t is expected, however,
that Ralph Wise, owner of the Mag
nolia Springs, will add skating as an
amusement feature for the coming
summer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Hopes to That Effect Declared in
Dispatch Expressed in Peace
Conference Circles
GERMAN FlNANCIERS TO BE
INVITED SOON BY COUNCIL
Third Member, Probably Labor Rep
resentative, May be Added to
Executive Council

PARIS, March 27.-(Thursday.)-
(By Associated Press. Hopes were
expressed tonight in peace conference
circles that the preliminary peace
treaty would be signed by April 20.
The German delegation of financiers
which is now at Spa, is expected to
arrive soon in Paris at the invitation
of the supreme council, to consider
questions relative to the securities
German has to offer in payment for
food.
Germany has increased her deposit
of gold at Brussels as partial payment
for relief supplies, and the first car
goes are expected to arrive at Ham
burg tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Aries Plantation
Selling Fancy Hogs

The Aries Plantation recently sold a
solid carload of choice pedigreed Du-
roc-Jersey hogs at very fancy price.
Mr.. Calhoun, manager of the planta-
tion, is receiving frequent large or
ders from all parts of the United
States. Wednesday he received an or
der for 20 yearling gifts from one of
the most prominent breeders of the
South. A recent order received was
from Algonia, Iowa, for five fine gifts
of Orion-C Cherry King breeding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

The big Handley-Page airplane
which stopped over here Wednesday
on its way from New Jersey to Texas,
departed from Souther Field at 9:22
o'clock tbs morning for Mobile, where
landing will be made The distancs
of this fight is 24O miles. The plane
left carrying it's crew of 10 men.
Accompanying the aerial giant was
big DeHaviland 4, from Souther
Field, which sailed above it, and ap-
peared from the earth as a pigmy ma
chine The DeHaviland was piloted
by Lieut. Alfred w. Vance, and car
ried Dale W. Smith, master signal cleo
trician, who is an expert aerial pho
tcgrapher. The object of the escort
was to obtain photographs of the huge
plane from above it at various eleva-
tions during its trip
The roar of the two Liberty motors
of the Handley-Page and the one Lib
erty motor of the DeHaviland over
the city brought hundreds of citizens
into the streets to watch the ships
skim acros sthe sky and disappear to-
ward the Southwest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
RAILROAD STRIKE TIES
UP LIENS IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, March 27.-(Thursdayl -
(By Associated Press.)-A railroad
strike has been called and threatens tn
spread to all the roads in this coun-
try. 1t was called partly for higher
wages, and partly because Of sympa~
thy with the Hungarian revolution 1t
is feared the strike may lead to tEss
establishment of Soviet republic in
German Austria.
All traffic over the Southern rail-
roads is at complete standstili, In
cluding the Allied food trains from
Trieste. The situation is considered
extremely grave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
American Guards Rush Interned
Troops to Trains and Scatter
Them Among U. S. Forces
LENINE NOW REPORTED ASKING
FOR AMERICAN RECOGNITION
Paris Editvr Not Sure Wilson Win
Not Receive Request
FavorabIy

LONDON, March 2S.-(By AssociatS&
Press. )-Action by American troops
looking after Russian prisoners in Ger
many is believed to have nipped in th9
bud an important Bolsheyik plot. aG-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin, dated Thursday
Spartacans in Spandau, the message
states, planned big uprising for
Thursday, intending to arm several
thousand Russians from the Rupelehea
camp. The Americans, however, rush
ed the Russians on trains Wednesday
night and scattered them under Amer
leans throughout Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
GERMANY'S BOUNDARIES
DISCUSSED BY BIG FOUR.

PARIS, March 29.-(By Associated
Press )-Today's Paris newspapers, in
discussing yesterdays session of the
Council of Four, declare that extreme
ly important problems directly con-
nected with Germany's future bounda-
ries were discussed by the council in
an excellent spirit of understanding.
The Petit Parisien says it understands
important results were achieved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Set Your Clocks
Ahead One Hour
Tomorrow Night
CET Ready, Everybody!


You are about to lose one
hour of time Before the next is
sue of The Times Recorder ap-
pears the Daylight Saving law will
go into effect, and the clocks all
over the nation will have been set
forward an hour in compliance
with the statute.
The law, which was so popular
last year, becomes effective at 2
o'clock Sunday morning, March 80.
So, when you go to bed tomorrow
night turn the hands ahead one
hour and lie down to pleasant
dreams. When you arise Sunday
morning you will be on the new
time schedule with the remainder
of the world, and will never know
the difference.
But in the afternoons, when you
want to be working about the new
garden, or walking or playing in
he open, you'll notice the differ
ence, for the sun will set an hour
later than otherwise and it will be
that much daylight saved every day
until we return to the present
schedule again next October.
So set your clocks ahead Satur-
day night and get ready to enjoy an
extra hour of daylight all spring
and summer long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
u. s. ASKED TO RECOGNIZE
BOLSHEVIKI, is RUMOR.

PARIC, March 28.-(By Associates
Press.)-A rumor was current herH
last night that the United States had
received note from Premier LenfnS
and War Minister Trotsky, of the Rms
sian Soviet government, asking recog-
milton for that government, says Mar
Gel Hutin, in the Echo Pahis today
de adds that he cannot say that Prea-
ident Wilson is disinclined to give tina
request favorable consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
NEW COUNCIL FORMER
TO SPEED PEACE WORK.

PARIS, March 2S.-(By Associated
Press.)-The council of foreign minis
etrs and foreign secretaries of Great
Britain, the United States, France and
Italy has been created to work stimuli
taneously with the premiers and Pres
ident Wilson, but on different branches
of the great technical questions in
volved in the peace settlement. The
action was taken in the interest OF
speed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
PRESBYTERIANS
AGREE ON PLAN
FOR U.S.. MERGER

PITTSBURG, March 2S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) The committees on un-
ion of the general assemblies of the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
churches, which met here yesterday,
reached an agreement for merging
these bodies into a federal general
assembly, it became known today.
The proposal will be considered by
the separate church assemblies in
May.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
LENINE URGES HUNGARIANS
TO ADVANCE ON VIENNA.

LONDON, March 2S.-(By Associated
Press. )-Nikolai Lenine has sent a
wireless message to the Hungariam
government urging it to send an army
against Vienna, according to a Buda-
pest dispatch received in Berlin. ana
forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph
company. Lenine promised to adVance
100, 100000 kronen to finance the pre-
ject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
LABOR MEMBER FOR
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

PARIS, March 2S.-(By Associated
Press )-The membership of states in
the executive council of the League
of Nations, Reuters, Limited, says it
understands, viii be increased from
two to three, the third member proba
bly, being labor representative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Frost Due Tonight,
Says Weather Man

II you have any tender vegetation
outside, you had better cover it bit
tonight. Light frost in exposed
places" is the weather forecast, but
rising temperature Saturday is prom
ised by the weather man. The tenn
perature last night reached 38 de-
grees which was cold enough to have
brought severe frost had there been
no wind. The gale, however, kept it
away, but produced chill that caused
many to remain indoors by the fire all
evening.