davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Urge Building Truck Line.

KILMARNOCK. June 22.-During the
current week large and enthusiastic
meetings have been held in Richmond
and Westmoreland Counties in the in
terest of the Frederick sburE and
Northern Neck truck line. Judge John
Il. Goolrick, accompanied by n number
OF the leading business men of Fred
ericksburg, attended these meetings
and addressed the people on the i'm
portance of the enterprise. y charter
for the line has been granted, and
efforts are now making to get at least
fore beginning work. It is understood
that the chamber OF Fredericksburg
Will take $4,000 worth Of the stock
and the five counties of the Northern
Neck are expected to take the rest.
Escapes as Shed COllapRcs.
PULASKI June 22.-N Farmer, en-
nloyed on the farm of John Buford. in
this county, was badly and perhaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
He Trrntcd the Cro,Xa

a." INcit ESTER June a2-I, coe.
~: Kehfroe. forty-fve years ola ., a.
STOCK dealer OF Southwest Virripia "a
a 1' R oiois'io 'i Of the State liquor laws
stopped at the local hotel anT nc
n ,no,t time became the most popuIar
h'sitor IN town with a certain clas.
mar; whose husbnd came home
LEGATION led straight to the visitors
room Meanwhile, Rcnfroe had van
isncd' ana the town was in a turmoil
uht!i ne was finally located. having
decided TO return rather than run away
Inc Mayor fined him 81 for treating
me citizens OF Boycc to liquor, and the
authorities confiscated six quarts. this
part or the punishment being consId-
ered sufhcient. No liquor was sold by
kenfroe. He acted on the sueeestion
or inc authorities that he leave town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

| Pure blood is as necessary to your
good health rs the air you breathe.
| the food you cat and the water you
drink
with impurities, you suffer from con-
stIpa ton. your nerves are weakened,
your head aches and you feel gener-
ally rundown and exhausted.
The best :nd quickest way TO cleanse
| the blood of the impurities which cause
the trouble is to take the treatment
prescribed by successful physician
for his patients.
This liquid treatment, ready pre-
pared is known as Prescription C-2223
II Is taken in small doses because it
is concentrated, and being readily alb.
sorbed, cleanses the blood of the i'm
purities which cause your III health
After using Prescription C-2223 for a
short time, your skin Will have that
glow of health, indicating that your
body is being nourished by pure red
blood.
Prescription c-2o23 contains no mer.
curry. opium. morphine, chloral or
strychnne. II is for sale by most
good drug stores at $50 a bottle. or
VIII mail to you on receipt OF price
Clip and mail this advertisement for
literature.
IC!; ;;;i|;;;l;'Z3
Bone PaziI7s
| MONTAGUE MFG. CO., 1
Tenth and Mnin Streets,
Richmond, Va.
1IIMRER-ROUGH AND DRESSED,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
WOMEN'S MEETING:

The Confederate Memorial Literary ST.
|oiety Will meet Wednesday morning at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
HARRY'S
MARKET AND GROCERY
Every Day Specials

Obslisk Flour. "a lbs. ......... $40
Obelislk Flour, II lbs. ........... $50
Perfect Bake Flour, s. r.
Perfect Bake Flour, s. r. II los. $50
Best Rice, per lb. ................11c
White Navy Beans, per ID. ........15c
Lima Beams, per ID. .............15c
California Black Eye Peas, per h.. Toe
Compound Lard, per ID. ......... .26e
Cottoiene, 10-lb. buckets. $3.50
Cottolens, Alb. buckets ......... 500
Coffee, MAXWELL House, per Ib.. .40e
Coffee, Fl Dsiito. per ID. ........ 400
Coffee, French Market, per h.. .... 500
Coffee, French Opera, per h.. 49,. soc
Coffee, g. c. Gold Standard, per ID. soc
Coces, G. c. Golden Rio, per h.. :. .25c
Coffee, 10 TO I, 8 pkss... .35e
Puffed Wheat or Rice ............1 5c
Cream Of Wheat Use
Grape Nuts, 15c pkg; pkss.. 49,. .25e
Post Toasties. f5c pkg; 2 pkss.. use
Oatmeal, pkas. .25c
Pet Cream, tall cans .............1 5e
Pet Cream, small cans, cans. .15c
Maanolia Milk. ........... zoe
Dime Brand Milk ................15c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

common labor employed on this work
from January 9Th to February 9TH OF
tho presAit year inclusive. During this
tered; but the personnel Of the labor
force underwent frequent changes.
Costs Are Lowered.
"A eraph Of the labor cost Of the
sharp and almost underwriting decline
from day to day. On February 9Th
these costs we're exactly 80 per cent.
nary 1th. II IL my belief that the ex-
perience of my company II by no means
isolated: and that in almost any labor
king economies ransine from 20 to 80
per cent. without interfering with the
wage scale.
This implies. Of course. that there Is
men according to their suitability for
on the part Of the men to make good.
whole country ought soon to feel the
effect OF 1t In general Improvement at
all points. It 10 a case Of supplanting
80 called liquidation of labor by proper
adaptation of labor as means Of keep
ing the cost OF doing things within the
bounds Of utility.
And in this connection It may wen
potent = factor in ultimate labor costs
as IL the rate per hour Any one ex-
perienced In handling workmen has rec.
tween cheerful capable man. anxious
to hold his place. and one who IL q lit
tie disgruntled. and quite conscious that
he can get another job the moment he
case by. thousands of individual instances
and believe that here viii be found.
In shifts Of mental attitude: thu expla-
occurs in unit cost. And this. after all.
Is the element of labor which directly
affects the profits Of theempioyer."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
INTERR-ALLIED
COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE HUNS

Paris. March S.-The supreme coun-
Gil 1t is understood win appoint an
inter-allied committee Of four MEM
bers to investigate methods by VIII. n
the states Of the former Austro- Hun
garian empire can pay for the food
sent them by the allied powers. Among
the incidental matters under consid-
Grafton by the supreme council, 1t Is
understood. il some method for the
of ports and railway and
telegraph systems in Austria. Eastern
Germany and parts Of Russia. The
council probably will recommend that
the allies supply essential materials
for this. work to the amount Of APP
100000, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

CHOICEST WESTERN MEATS
SAUSAGES AND PORK.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE ss4
DEvMLIERS AND WRIGHT STREETS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

In the spring and early summer due to
the fact, it says, that the masses Of
the present Omsk government. The
foreign elements supporting the O,nsk
government share In unpopulaiity
and also the nations approving the
proposed Princes Island conference
Tho leading newspaper Of valdivos-
tok was suppressed February "a for
crjs .cism OF the Omsle iegi:ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
SIBERIA SLATED
TO BE CENTRE
OF UNREST SOON

valdivostok. February 25.-(By the
C-anadien Prsssl A careful review
possession OF the Canadian inteIli-
gence officers, predicts c,ucn trouble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

Or'Nns district told Of oonsieerable
damage from heavv rains and hail
storms last night ana early this morn
ing. AT Axnite iCty. In xangipahon
pariah. center Of tho Iouisiana Truck
growing section. Two fsil storms about
an hour apart. beat down growing
vegetables and delayed market ship
nns'nts i.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ABSENCE OF LAWYER
 FAILS TO HALT TRIAL
Alleged Traitor $ Counsel Fails to Appear. but Judge
 Prevents Delay
(Bv Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 2.-Notwith- standing the absence of counsel for the defense, trial of Albert Paul Fricke, naturalized American citizen indicted on a charge of treason, was ordered to proceed by Federal Judge Aiyer today after :. series of delays following his indictment last Decem- ber When twelve tentative jurors had been selected the trial was ad- journed until tomorrow and Judge Mayer announced that William H. Daly, one of the absent lawyers, would have to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court be- cause. of 'dilatory conduct"
 Fricke, for years the representative in this country of German toy man. ufacturer, is specifically accused of aiding Hermann Vessels, alias Carl Rodiger, described as "a spy and se- ret agent of the imperial German gov ernment, and of making false state ments to conceal the activities of Vessels and Mime. Marc Victorica, another German spy, now in custody here. He was indicted with the two latter Jeremiah O'Leary and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
BANKERS GATHER TO
 DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 VICTORY BOND LOAN


 CHEYENNE. Wyo., April Blank CTS from all over the state gathered here to discuss plans for raising Wy oming's quota fthe victory loan, which will approximate seven million dellars. and the business outlook dur ing the period of readjustment
 The call for the meeting was issued by w. D. Johnston, president of the Wyoming Bankers association. MT. Johnston told the bankers, at the opening of the conference, that the new loan will be the hardest one of all to raise because the war has been won. He expressed the belief Wyom- ing would exceed her quota, as in the past, but it meant hard work and con centration of ideas on the part of the bankers to do it.
 Mir. Johnston also warned the bank CTS that there probably would be a re- duction of wages in the near future, and man for every Job and some without a job" and he called upon the delegates to work together for some plan to solve the industrial problems of tho reconstruction pes rido,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
BY A. E. eELDHoF

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Au the instances of individual brav- cry among our boys in France dur ing the war were not confined to the infantry. Some. of the exploits of members of the Tank corps will make bright pages in our his torys
 Among these was the act of gal lantry and self7sacrifice, per formed by Corp. Donald M Cali, of Company B, 344th Battalion Tank corps, now a second lieuten- ant. Lieutenant Call halls from Larchmont Manor, N. Y.
 It was during the start of the American offensive along the Mouse on September 26. Corporal Call was in a tank with an officer near Varennes, driving through the German shell-fire to put the German machine gum nests west of Varennes out. of action.
 Corporal Calls tank had reach ed the middle of No Mans Land when direct artillery hit knock ed off half the tuFret.
 The shot shook the wrecked machine from stem to stern. Noxious gases from the high ex- plosive shell filled the air, anc rendefed the officer who accom- panied Corporal Call unconscious.
 Choking, coughing and gasping for air, Corporal Call threw open the door of the tank and leaped cut. Shells were bursting all around, him, and machine gun bull lets were spattering agoinst the steel sides of the tank.
 The corporal saw big she'll hole 30 yards away, and crawled on his stomach to it. Then for the first time he thought of the of ficer.
 He must be still alive.- thought Call, and without further hesitation he climbed out of the sheI-hble and stole through that hell of shot and shell back to the ruined tank.
 The Hun snipers had Discovered him, and through all his advance they rained bullets around him. But Call reached the tank safely, plunged inside, and found his commanding officer lying uncon- scious on the floor, but un- wounded
 Pulling the inert form from the machine, Corporal Call lifted the officer to his shoulder and started back to the American line, more than a mile away. The German snipers and machine gunners pep pered him with theft fire, but the heroic corporal marvelously es- caped, reaching our front line with his human burden in safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
OFFICERS TRAINING
 SCHOOLS ARE PLANNED
Q3y Revlew ,,eased wire,

05y Revlew Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, April 2-Establish- ment of coast artillery reserve off cers training corps units at many of the educational institutions which have military departments have been decided upon by the war department
 Officers were detailed today from the coast artillery corps tc. confer with the authorities of the various institu- tions regarding the creation of such units. The intention is to inaugurate special courses at eachAcoIlege under instructors appointed by the war de-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO HALT BURLESON'S
 PHONE RATE RAISE
Pennsylvania Wins Second. Round of Court Fight
 Against Schedules
cBy Review Leased Wire,


 HARRISBURG, Pa, april 2.-The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania won its second round today in the in functions proceedings against Post master General Burleson, acting as the federal operatin gagent of the Bell Telephone company, from raising tele- phone rates in this sates Judge Kun kel ot fhe Dauphin county courts handing down an opinion in which he continues until a final hearing the preliminary injunction granted against the Bell company at the preliminary hearing.
 Judge Kunkel goes into the case at length and it is his opinion that neither the president nor the post master general was acting officially in changing the rate sand tolls, but that the yacted beyond the scope of their powers.
 There is no attempt to deny the power of the president to operate the lines for war purposes, but Judge Kunkel says:
 "The rates he charged others whom lie may permit the use of the lines while under his control would seem te have no real relation whatsoever to his use of the system for all proper war purposes. Hence it would appear that his attempt to change the rates and enforce rates which are not ap- proved by the state authorities are wholly outside his power"
 Further the court says:
 When the president attempts to use the defendants lines and it does hot appear that it is for a war pur- pose. but cn the contrary appears to be for Q purpose having no apparent or direct relation to the prosecution of the war, it must be shown, we take it, that he is using it for a lawful and constitutional end. The necessity out of which his power arises does not appear in the present case"
 It would hardly be contended, says the court that if he ;oo:, possession of private property under what is cail- ed his war powers and used it for othe lthan war purposes, he was act ing within bis constitutional powers.
 It may be suggested, the court says, that it is the duty of the president tc attempt to avoid loss to the com pany. but it holds that in the absence Of facts and findings it must be pre- sumed that the rate sapproved by the public service commission are fair and reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
Humbert, French Senator, Denies
 He Aided Huns

PARIS. April 2-Senator Chas. Humbert was examined today at his trial on charge of having carried on commerce with the en- emy. NJ. Humbert explained the purchase by him of Le Journal. During his recital his tone was violent and he gesticulated ex- citedly humping the bar in front of him as he volubly described his patriotic campaign. He said his book, Are We Defended" was translated into German with out his knowledge and that he re- ceived TAO francs as an authors right, but that he did not know any of the money came from the German translation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

pertinent. Students who complete the courses will be commissioned in the coast artillery service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ARMY BIG.FORCE FOR
 GOOD, ASSERTS O'RYAN
CBy Review Leased Wire VIE,s :,


 NEW YORK, April 2.-While the danger of transferring militarism from Prussia to America" through the return of the nations troops, should not be ignored. Maj. Gen. John F. ORyan, commander in France of the 27th division, said in a statement to- day there was no military group iIl America which was, in his opinion, knowingly planning against the peace of the United States" On the other hand, he declared, the great est influence for stability and con structive effort in America today is the returning army of citizen-sol- diery'
 Organize them as such, he urged, for they have demonstrated their worth in war and they will demon strate in equally effective manner their worth in peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
RIGGSPAYS TRIBUTE TO ALASKA
 SOLDIERS IN WAR

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 5=(By Mail. Paying a tribute to the stall wart men of Alaska who rushed to the American standard during the war, Gov Thomas Riggs, ir., in his annual message to the territorial legislature today, said the territory approached the problems of peace with many of the burdens of war still resting heav- fly on our shoulders"
 The need of raising greater revenue by taxation to meet reconstruction problems was emphasized by the gov ernor. He suggested four methods: classified property tax, an income tax, additional trade licenses, and a poll tax.
 Urges Publicity Fund
 So that Alaska might be put in the way of attracting her fair share of the after-the-war business and settlers, the governor urged greater funds for the new territorial publicity bureau. The recent Spanish influenza epi- demic, which wrought such terrible havoc in many isolated sections of the north, furnished another reason for recommendations that the present health laws of the territory be com pletely reorganized and that depar.- ment strengthened. One-fifth of the territorial revenues, he pointed out, would have to go for maintenance of aged and feeble persons. Road ans trail work, always of supreme import ance in the northland, could not be let down, but rather must be in- creased. He advised that road super visors be placed on a salary.
 Establishment and maintenance of citizenship night schools under juris- diction of the commissioner of educa- tion, instead of under federal district judges, was another matter of import ance, he said, in his message. The present arrangement he said was a source of annoyance to some of the judges and to the commissioner, while the success of these schools had been such as to warrant an increased ap- propriation.
 Eight Hour Law
 An eight-hour law conforming to constitutional requirements was advo- cated by the governor, to the end that the desire of the electorate at the cleo ton of 1916 may @Seomplied with.
 We should (by law" Governor Riggs message said, prohibit the use of hostile flags and utterance of dis loyal sentiments"
 Proud of Alaska's war record, the executive urged that the legislature vote the award of medal to the ter ritory's men who entered some phase of military service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ACTION OF COUNSEL IN PARDON BRlBE
 TRIAL IS DEFENDED

DIES MONIES, Ia., April 12.-De- fense of the actions of state counsel in connection with the reversions of the pardon of Ernest Rathbun was pre- sented tonight by Charles A. Macon Der, Ida county attorney, in testifying before the Iowa house igSsciary com mittee, which IS investigating the par don case.
 Maconlber declared he was con- vinced that indictments voted against Rathbun's father and brother and his attorney, George Clark, would not re- suit in convictions if brought to trial, and therefore consented to drop them.
 It has been charged that quashing of these indictments was part of a bar gain" that resulted in young Ra1E- buns agreement to serve life sen tence for criminal assault, voluntarily setting aside his pardon.
 Clark testified before Macomber at a session late today, declaring ''If he deceived the governor" in presenting recommendations for communication of sentence in the applications for par don, then ''the governor can't read the English language.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
TOLEDO WOMEN LEAD
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY
By Revfew I,eased yy,re,

TOLEDO, April 2-Adrs. A. Gray and Mrs. A. Jaeger of Toledo, are leading in the doubles of the National Wom- ems Bowling association tournament with score of 1OSO. Competition in the doubles and singles began this morning and will continue until to- morrow night.
 Mrs. B. Home, Peoria, with 563 took the lead today in the individuals.
 The executive committee met today and chose Chicago for the 1920 con- vention. Mrs. 2. Quinn of Chicago was elected president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
70 Best Hero Stories Of Wnr Told Pershing Picks Most Notable Feats.

It Donald M Cn Who Carried Living n Drawing by uate story
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED TO
 BARE l. W. w. DEALS
Demand Made in $I00,000 Libel Suit Filed by Luis
 B. Whitney

PHOENIX, April 2.-Louis B. Whit ney, assistant attorney general of the state legal adviser to the last legis- lature, today was asked formally in court to state his connection, if any existed, with the I. W. w.
 The demand was amde by Attorney defendants in the $1O0,O0e libel action brought by Whitney against the Jour nal Miner. Publishing company of Pres colt and certain members of the Nort- ern Arizona bar association. The suit was instituted after the publica- tion of an article in the Journal Miner concerning the action of John Stan field, Whitney's client, against the United Verde Copper company, Yava- pal county officers, ct al, for $S0,000 damages, following his arrest. The newspaper article dealt with the al legged stand taken by the bar associ- ation on handling l. w. W. cases.
 Whitney contends that the alleged attack caused him to be considered guilty of unprofessional and disgrace full conduct.
 It is understood a determined fight will be made to have the case tried in Yavapai county. where the majority of the defendants reside. In the mean time the attorneys who are being sued asked that Whitney be required to state whether or not at any time mentioned in the complaint, or upon any of the occasions mentioned therein, he and John Stanfield, his client, or either of them, were mem bers fthe l. w. w organization, or in any manner directly or remotely affiliated with, or sympathizers with the I. w. w. or the organizations members. The defendants further ask that Whitney be required to state whether or not, in representing John Stanfield as his attorney in the ac- ton, he (Whitney) counseled or ad- vised the l. w. w organization or any of it's members.
 Owing to unforeseen delays, argu- ments on the motions will not come up before Judge Stanford until week from Saturday.
 D XVl A I I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ORDNANCE OFFICER NAMED STEEL CHIEF

NEW YORK. April 2.-Appointment Of Lieutenant Colonel Merrill G. Ba- iker. ordnance officer, as president of the American International Steel cor poration, steel exporting subsidiary of the American International corpora ton was announced today He was formerly connected wit hthe Cambria Steel company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
LIEUT.. DONALD Ii. CALI.
Self Sacrifice of Corporal Wins Him Commission
 As Lieutenant

NOTE;-General Pershing was asked by the war department to tell the ten most heroic feats of the war. He sent a list of 100, from which the general staff pick ed the best ten. All ten stories will be published by the Review, this being the first of the series:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
PLIERS REACH ASSIUT
 BUT FORCED TOsFLEE

CAIRO. Monday, March S1.-(Via Montreai)-The crew of British seaplane has succeeded in establishing communication with Assault. the capi- tai Of Upper Egypt. but almost sacri- feed their lives in getting away again When they landed with their planes the Britishers were surrounded by a mob which overpowered them.