davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
NEW WAVE OF OUTRAGES
INFECT SOUTHERN MEXICO
Withdrawal Of Troop. To Campaign
Against Nilln Cnuses Revival
OF Disorders.

LAREDO. TEN. July 13.-with-
drawal OF troops from bandit-infested
regions in central and southern Mexico
10 campaign against Villa in the north
has led to a new wave of train wreck
Ing and railway destruction in that
republic according stories printed
by Mexico City papers received in this
city.
The most .triking feat of the rebels
was the capture OF a train from Mexico
CITY to Puebla at point only a few
miles from the latter city by the forces
OF the former federal general. Cirilo
Arenas. VINO rcvolted about a year ago.
passengers were seized as hostages
among them an American. Charles
Chapman. They were driven for hours
on foot over rocky trails TO the head
quarters of the rebel ch!eftain. Later
they were released without being held
for ransom and made their way safely
TO Pucbla. The bandits loot is csti-
mated at 100000 pesos.
This followed close on the heels of
the capture of six wcll-known residents
as the Desert of the Lions not more
than a dozen miles from the capital
The captors. former followers OF
Iapata sent the women Of The party
400 pesos and released their captivcs
When the money was delivered.
More ;han 100 followers of Pedro
Gabay are reported 10 have been Killed
when federal forces recaptured the
town of Chocoman, state of Vera Cruz.
The Excelsior" tells OF the murder
by bandits OF the millionaire. Enrique
Langenschein. son OF the German con-
sui At Guanajuato. LanGenschein met
death at the hands OF rebels heeinE
caught him on his ranch near Lake
chapala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
MAY BRING PEACE TO KOREA
BY WITHDRAWING MILITARY
Representative Japnnese Suggests Plan
to Restore Order on Asintic
Mainland.

TOKYO. July 13.--That all aspects Of
military rule should be completely
banished from Korea is the opinion of
representative Japanese. Thus only.
lish peace and order among the Korean
people.
1t is generally admitted here that
the disanection is not removed. but
merely quiescent. ready to burst forth
anew once the existing military pres
sure is removed.
Institution of civilian government
and removal of the present gendarme
police system arc believed here to be
necessary. The Eendarmes are held 10
he responsible for cases of brutality
and mistreatmnent, the soldiers being
Church at Cheam-ni. In this case
says the Herald of Asia. Japanese
policeman had been murdered and his
body mutilated. The Sendarmes told
the arriving soldiers an exaggerated
story. says the newspaper. and the
young troops joined the gendarmes in
a massacre of the people.
One Of the gendarmerie method Of
policing the peninsula is removed. and
the people given more local autonomy.
such as the villages of Japan enjoy,
the newspaper thinks the Koreans may
see thei. best interests lie in the peace
full acaepta ton of things AS they are.
Responsible organs of opinion here
favor making Korea an integral part
1t already is territorially. Korea, they
conceive might be made a province
of Japan. with a civil! Governor and
proper representation in the Japanese
Diet. But before this is possible the
newspaper thinks, the Koreans must
and show themselves prepared for self
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
.FRENCHMEN PREPARE
TO CELEBRATE JULY "A
American Doughboys Arrive In Paris
to Takc Part in Festive
Occasion.
CHEERS REND THE All
People Of City Move In Pious Pilgrini-
age to Huge Cenotaph Created
Beneath Napolcon's Arch of
Triumph.
BY WARWICK THOMPSON.

n Tdgh, viii begin the sreasest ,sI9r,ous
AS the Correspondent writes. motor
a aGrr'fS are passing The Crli9n They
various American corps on the Rhine.
who are to represent Uncle Sam in the
monster parade tomorrow--Bastillc
Cheers rend the air. The great holt
by show that they mean. in the hour
OF victory and triumph, to SHOW their
gratitude 70 the fighting lads from
IN the battles a year ago that made
this celebration possible.
seen in pious pilgrimage to the huge
cenotaph erected beneath Napoleon
Arch Of Triumph in memory OF Frances
yelled searchlights will play a myriad
rays upon II. and al around it Will
iii sfa ~ 25HseT troops oss 1 @i hold p"tn
a!l-n!Sht honor vigil.
Professions Arc Moving.
Gi'y.%ide torrh 1dn pr9ycsassiops be
stands have been erected at all i'm
portant places. street dancing viii
hours OF Tuesday.
The. heart OF Paris ,hrobs with Joyous
ieNcrIsh expectancy. Gay Paris" is
coming into its own again. The city is
choked with people; thousands have
Ny't's nom the SUDuTDS, from All parts
Of France. even from various parts Of
festivities.
old farmers from the North and
South Of France can be seen ton!gh,
Eazing with deep wondermen; at the
beautiful decorations OF the city. from
the Place dc Ia Conccrde and the
'namps ElEscos TO the most obscure
a!!ey there is scarcely "A window or
"a a post not bcdeckcd with hass or
tnierpr.sinr youths with expcr,
s!anccs are sizing up trees from which
iney expect TO view the great parade
iuhdrcds OF men. women and children
are camping on the avenues all Of
tonight 10 be sure Of place OF want
age tomorrow. Some have brough,
r!cHety field chairs but most OF them
are squatted on the hard stones.
Avenue liz Riot of Color.
The Champs Elysees. Paris most
ncaut!tul avenue which leads from the
chief Arc de Triomphe TO the Place
de Ia Concordc. - one great riot of
Al stands that had been buil, along
torn down. by order o! the Minister
o. War His office had been over
"he!ined with requests from high and
muir Of dispieasure had been runblng
among the city's poor VINO wondered
now they could ever see the parade
without tickets; SO the Minister hit
upon the easiest solution, and now i.
is question Of "chacun pour soi
Everybody for h.mseIO. No pull will
De required, and no pull can help TO
get a vantage point. Only the stands
!or President Poincares party and
government officials remain. strong
order and keep the crowds from ming
ling with the parading troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Chicago Air Mail
Line Unsurpassed
Official Statement Says
Trips Have Resulted ~
Perfect Scores.

WASHINGTON. July 13--"On the
Clereiand-Ch.cago division perfect
score OF 100 per cent was obtained in
the air mail service for the month or
June" says an official announcement
issued here today by the Post.ofnco
Department.
"A total of 1885 miles was run dur
ing the month of June on that division
and total OF 1868 pounds OF mail
was carried. the statement continues
The average speed on that route for
the month was 1888 miles per hour
The best flying was performed on June
is. when the round trip from Cleveland
TO Chicago was made in six hours aud
miles an hour in each direction
The operation OF the Cleveland Chi
cago route is without parallel in the
history of aviation. The route was
started May 5 and has never missed
day-seventy consecutive daily, nom
stop flights OF a25 miles each were
made without forced landing
ION tho seventy first trip a gas. limo
connection sprung leak. causing a
forced landing on the emergency air
his Yne me- s!d Ibe styan engine g ON has
never failed a pilot in the air.
The route from New York to clcve-
has been operating with the same de-
gree of perfection as the Cleveland
Chicago, route since July I.
on July there were on the mail
York. New York and Cleveland and
Cleveland and Chicago. ten planes in
flight. The shortest route was 2l5
miles from New York to Beliefonte,
Pa, and the longest route was from
Cleveland TO Chicago, or 325 miles All
ten planes scored 100 per cent. arriving
and leaving every station on time
"A record of 90 per cent was made
by the air mail service between Wash
ngton and New York for the month Of
June. covering a mileage Of ll.l1S, and
carrying 15.643 pounds of mail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
FAMOUS CASINO AT OSTEND
REOPENS FOR BUSINESS
Belgian Resort, Recently Scene OF De-
rasta ton. Is RcsuminE It's
Ordinary Life.
osTEND. BELGIUM. Jul,

osTEND, BELGIUM. July 1s-After
nearly FIVE years OF war. Ostend is
re:sum!ng ordinary life as far as pos
sible under present conditions with
the reopening of tho famous casino.
a few months ago the great salons
o. the casino were scene of devasta-
tion and want on destruction. The
buildings escaped the bardment
that trans formed so many OF the
beautiful hotels and villas along tho
Eigue into heaps of rubble. and the
use of nine tons Of glass has repaired
all the damage thus occasioned. but
the Germans had plundered and de-
filed the salons.
Every stick OF furniture was taken
away. beautiful tapestries were
siashed and torn by German bayonets
and every mirror in the halls was re-
moved. together with the copper can
della bra In the salons and the beautiful
copper staircase. Not content with
robbery the Germans left the whole
place In state that would have
shamed any animal inhabiting a stable.
Eut since then miracle has been
wrought. and hut for the fact that
some of the more valuable fittings are
at present only temporarily repla Geo
by imitation. there is no evidence OF
the war so far as the casino is con-
cerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

HAD DISTRESS AFTER EATING
Claims Since Taking Plant
Juice She Sleeps Well and
Has No More Distress.

several thousa nds Of people in Rich
mona already know of the marvellous
restorative. corrective and vitalizinS
powers OF Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy Many who have he
lieNcd themselves beyond all .ar,bIy
help have been fully restored to heaith
after all other remedies failed" said
The Plant Juice Man. who has his head
quarters a [ the Tragic Drug Co.'S store
in recent interview
However. there are some who ar.
SO incredulous AZ TO doubt the merits
Oh TINS preparation. 1t is with the aim
or overcoming this SkeDticism that
am publishing daily the signed testi-
monials of well-known local people.
VINO have actually tested it, so there
will he no doubt in the minds of the
skeptical is 10 the truth OF this asser-
ton"
statement recently received from
Mrs. charles krowas. of No 92S North
Madeira Street, weil-known citizen
OF Baltimore. who has resided here for
number OF years, will be of interest.
She said:
For the past few years have SUI
Tered greatly with indigestion: no food
that ate seemed to agree with me, but
would sour In my stomach and cause
gas to form, which gave me great dis
trcss after eating. had headaches.
dizzy spells and was badly constipated
was so nervous that ] could never get
a good nights sleep. | heard so much
about Plant Juice that finally decided
to try IL. After taking a small amount
can eat anything 7 want, sleep well
and have no more distress from gas:
IL has relieved my constipation. ami I
am feeling fine. I am glad TO indorse
Plant Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and eXpla lining
the merits Of Plant Juice. Free sam
n1ea 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DELEGATES NEW MEDAL
TO AMERICAN AIR FORCE
Dora Oh1fsen submits Design IncIud-
ing Presidents Famous ChnI-
lenge to Hun Power.

ROME July 13.-Dora ohlfsen. de-
signer OF the Anzac medal, has pro
duced In her Rome studio a new
medal dedicated to the American air
force, The face side consists Of the
head of an American aviator the mod
el. for which had served in the Amer
scan air force operating on Italys
fronts, surrounded by an auegorical
design symbolical Of Americas will
and power.
The reverse side of the medal Is
symbolical OF the task America ac-
complished in transporting her fight
ing forces across the seas and bearing
an inscription taken from President
Wilson's message to Congress which
reads:
There is therefore but one re-
Spouse possible from us: Force. force
TO the utmost: force, without stint or
limit, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make right the law
OF the world, and cast every selfish
dominion down in the dust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Ix MexIcan MinIrter 90 noIlYIn.

MEXICO CITY, July 13-Jose Ugarte,
a diplomat, who has served Mexico In
several South and Central America
dent minister to Bolivia by President
Carranza. He will take his post at an
early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
OBJECT TO GIRLS PRESENCE
Royal Air Force Boxers Have Edict
Issued Against Fenlales'
Admiration.

LONDON. July l3.-Boxing matches
are not for girls. either in the ring or
among the spectators. is the edict Of
the Royal Air Force in an order direced
to it's women members.
THE practice Of watching boxing
order secondly, boxing Is not con!
sidered to be a suitable sport for
women"
II Is said that the airmen boxers
themselves object to the presence Of
women at the bouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DRINKS FEWER IN NUMBER
United Kingdom StntistIcs show I'm
provement Under Liquor
Control Board.

LONDON. July 13.-Convictions for
drunkenness in England and Wales
have decreased in the past four years
Control Board, according to its an
nouncement The board states that
convictions OF men and boys in 1915
same period convictions Of women de-
creased from 1915 to 3.2l1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

chill. Secretary for Way, told his con-
stituents in Dundee during an address
In the last election campaign that tho
government had decided TO nationalize
the railways. Conservative members
or the Lloyd George coalition Cabinet
opposed this bitterly and appear to
have carried the day. Andrew Bonar
Law, government leader In the House
Of Commons. said in the House on
Wednesday:
1t is utterly impossible that an in
dustry like coal should be subsidized
out of the taXDayers' pockets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Ives since his arrival a short time ago
from Honolulu He said he came for
botanical research and that he rep
resents the faculty of the College OF
Hawaii and the United States Depart
Hochi quotes Mr.. Rock as saying:
II cannot stand such treatment. For
THIS reason l have decided to give up
my trip and ] am about to start for
the South Seas. shall never revisit
Japan. The attitude OF the police may
be caused by my having graduated
from the Vienna Cniversitv.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
SAYS JAPS SHADOW HIM
Professor J. r. e. Rock, Native of
Austria. of College of Hawaii,
Gives I'D Trim.

TOXIC. July l3.-Professor j. r. G..
Rock. native OF Austria and pro-
lessor of botany at the College Of
Hawaii. has complained to the news
paper Hochi. that he has been CON
Stantly Swallowed by Japanese detect
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
DEATH FOLLOWS
+. AN OPERATION
Henry John Weller, Of Near Buck
Grove, Dies at Hospital in Sioux
City on Monday Afternoon
OPERATED on FOR APPENDICITIS
Deceased Born in Mills County in 1894
and Came to Crawford With Par
ents When a Small Child

Henry John Weller, son Of Mrs. John
Weller, died at the Lutheran hospital
in Sioux City Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the age of 25 years and 29
days. About two weeks ago he was
taken to Sioux CITY to undergo an op'
Grafton for appendicitis His condition
however, was more serious than ex'
pected, having developed into perito.
nitis 1T at first seemed that he would
recover, having strong constitution,
this being In his favor but on Mon.
day of this week he grew worse and
his life was despaired+ Of, death finally
claiming this noble young man
The deceased was born Sept. Is,
1894, in Mills county, Iowa, and came
to Crawford county with his parents
when but a child, making their home
in Washington township. Since the
death of his father he has been the
mainstay of his mother. Henry was
an Industrious and upright young man
and his untimely death is great blow
to his mother and brothers and sisters.
He leaves to mourn his death his
mother, Mrs. Emma Weller, eight SIS
tiers, Mrs. Henry Beerman, Mrs. VIM.
Beerman, Elfrieda, Katherine, Anna.
Minnie, Alvina and Margaret, and two
brothers, George and Edward.
Funeral services were held this
wednesday, afternoon at the Luth-
eran church in Buck Grove, Rev. VIM.
Frese officiating, after which inter-
ment was made in the Lutheran ceme-
terry near Denison.
The Review joins with the many
friends Of the family in extending
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
OLE CHRISTENSEN DEAD
Father Of Mrs. VIM. Rath and Mrs
5Thos. Nielsen Dies on Tuesday
Of This Week

Ole Christensen passed away Tues.
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Rath,
in this city at the ripe old age Of 80
years, 6 months and days. The cause
Of his death was due to the infirmities
oftold age. @f
Ole Christensen was born April 6,
1929, at Tiedstedt, Denmark. In 1864
he was united in marriage to Chris.
tiana Faaburg and this union was
blessed with five children, four Of
whom survive the father, namely:
Mrs. sThos. Nielsen and Mrs. VIM.
Rath, both of Denison; John Christen-
sen, of Audubon, and Hans c., of Char
ter Oak. Mrs. Christensen, preceded
her husband in death about three years
ago. Since the death of his wife Mr..
Christensen has made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Rath, where he
was given the. best of care during his
declining. years. .,........-....
Mr.. Christensen was resident of
Crawford county for about thirty.five
years. He was quiet and unassuming
in his manner but held the respect
and esteem of everyone.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of VIM. Rath on Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. VIM. Frese,
pastor ofSthe Lutheran church. officiat-
Ing, after which interment will be
made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
,asium and a large attendance is de.

'nasium and a large attendance is de
Isired.
Members of the local Masonic order
and Eastern Stars, together with a
number of invited guests, enjoyed a
most interesting lecture Tuesday eve
ming at McKim hall, the subject being
on Free Masonry"
II. III. will meet on Thursday eve
ming with Miss Edith Staley as host
eSS. &4 =t
Mrs. Frank Morgan will entertain
the Penelope club on Tuesday, Octo'
Der 18th. $3.50 @5Nh
Mrs. Staley went to Carroll Satur-
day, where she assisted at the wed.
ding of Miss Lillian Gnam and Mr..
Sherman. Miss Gnams will be remem-
bered as popular guest in Denison
upon several occasions.
D. A. R. met with Mrs. Will Laub
on Monday evening when the regular
formal meeting was held and the in
itiation ceremony was used, when
Mrs. Kemp became member. After
the business and program the meet
ing closed and the hostess served
dainty refreshments. -.-'....-.. O. .... .
Mrs. J. P. Naughton entertained the
members of the Woman's Catholic Or
der of Forresters at her home Tues
day evening in honor Of her sister,
Miss Joanna Walsh. The affair was
in the nature of surprise and was
beautifully carried out. Miss Walsh
will leave Denison in the near future
and will spend the winter in Cali
fornia. A delicious three course menu
was served, the hostess being assist
ed by her daughters. The evening was
spent in a delightful social manner
The Friday club will meet at the
club rooms Friday, October oath. All
members and guests are requested to
be there by $50. Members please
notify Mrs. Carl Richardson of their
guests name not later than next Tues.
day. , .s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Mitchell, of Sc
attic, Wash, are making a visit in
Denison with relatives and friends.
Many social functions have been CIV,
en- in their honor. On Tuesday eve
ming a dancing party was given at the
Merchants hotel in their honor, twen-
ty-five couple being in attendance. On
Sunday they were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright.
Monday they were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dieter at their home in Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. W. r. Georg will occupy
the pulpit of the Lutheran church on
next Sunday, both morning and eve
ming. Rev. Georg is very able speak
er and all the members should make
it their aim to come out and hear him.
The pastor would once more urge
upon the young people of the church
to come and attend the bible hours
on Wednesday evenings at the church.
Every young person, having no church
connection, is also cordially invited.
Kindly bear in mind that our church
is not in the habit of prosyliting.
William Frese, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
Society Notes

Mrs. C. NJ. Dybbro entertained a
number of little folks Saturday after.
noon in honor of her sons birthday,
when he reached the age Of one. While
his birthday cake was not covered
with candles the idea of it was just
as much appreciated and the little
ones enjoyed the afternoon immense
ly.
The Earnest Helpers met with Mrs.
Carl Richardson Monday afternoon,
when the officers for the year were
elected. After the business meeting
the work Of making little gifts for
Christmas boxes, to be sent to vari-
GUS missions, was continued from last
year. The next meeting will be with
Frederick Patterson on Monday, o.
tober Goth.
Penelope opened it's yearly meet
ings by being entertained at the home
of Mrs. Sears McHenry on Tuesday
afternoon. An exceptionally fine time
was had on this occasion, as it is the
first meeting in over a year. as the
members of the society were so bust
ly engaged in war work. After a So
cial time spent with handiwork and
visiting the guests enjoyed splendid
two course lap supper. Mrs. F. S.
Ashby, of Fairmont, Neb., was an out
OF town guest.
Coterie club will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. George Sprecher on
Saturday afternoon, this meeting be-
Ing special one in order to suit the
convenience of the hostess. On next
Thursday afternoon Coterie will meet
with Mrs. Carl Richardson.
Trinity Guild are putting forth their
best efforts to have their Halloween
dance real success. AS on former
occasions it will be given in the gym