davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

we have already accepted your invi-
-tation in the exact words which you
,requote from your letter or the Ith
instant. We have not asked you 10
abandon any principle, even infor-
mally. but surely you must understand
that we can only recognize ourselves
for what we are.
IL this self-recognition be made u
reason for cancellation OF the CONFER
ence. we regret it but 1t seems incon-
sistent.
l have already had conferences
with you, and In these conferences
and in my written communications
have never ceased to recognize ny
self ror what was and am. Il this
involves recognition on your part
then YOU have already recognized US
!. Had n been our desire 10 adu 70
.ths solid substance OF Irelands righl
Vths veneer of the technicaiities Oh
international usage. which you now
Introduce. we might have claimed
ALREADY the advantage or all THESE
consequences which you fear would
flow from the reception OF our dele
gates.
Now. believe me. we have but one
object at heart-the setting up OF
. the conference on such basis OF
truth and reality as would make u
possible to secure through 1t the
result which the peoples OF these
two islands so ardently desire.
/ am. sir, faithfully yours,
cannon de Valera.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Yesterday Eo-ih and s.uth sf Nsl.l[a. re-
victualling the advance poets. according
to reports received here. H
Two Spanish war vessels boinbarded
the enemy positions to-day. Gen. Pleas
sos's statement wired here confirms the
news that the Moors have evacuated
Nador. Civil, military and Riffian pris-
oners are being sent to MelilIa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
sEMEN0FF REACHES JAPAN.
Temporarily Abandons His sfbe-
rIan Military Career.

TsuRuGA, Japan. sept. is.--0cn. Sem
enoff. formerly antl-Bolshevist leader in
Siberia who went to Nladvostoy from
Manchuria soon after the overthrow Of
the Bolsheylst regime In vladivostok
early last summer arrived here to-day
from that siberian city
Gen. Semenoff said he was on his way
TO shanghai and was temporarily aban-
doninv" his Siberian military and politi-
cal career
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BIG SOCIALIST GAINS
IN SWEDISH ELECTIONS
Business Injured by Fear of
Radicals Regime.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 17.---Eariy returns
from the Parliamentary elections show n
great increase in the Socialist vote. In
Stockholm county the Socialists now
nolCl, Six seats the Liberals one ani Con.
1crvatives two. This shows a gain OF
two seats by The Socialists from the Con.
servatives similar Socialist gains are
reported from other constituencies.
The prospect OF Socialist regime has
shown depressing influence In business
circles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

opinion last night that Mayor George
r. Lunn OF Schenectady, an nsurgent
candidate for the United States Senate
a year ago. but now working with Her
bert C. Peli, the new chairman of the
organiza ton, might be called upon to
preside and furnish the oratory.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BIZ the Associated Press.

SALoNIcA, Sept. 17.--Quecn Sophie OF
Greece has sent personal appeal to
the Washington and Paris offices of the
American Red Cross, requesting that the
child health stations be continued In tho
refugee camps here throughout the win
ter. The Queens request came after
announcement by the Red Cross that II
would close its medical work in the
Salonica district on October /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
su the Aasociatea Press.

MADRID, Sept. 17.--Spanish forces
have occupied the town of Nador. lying
southwest of Melilla. according to ofi-
cial announcement
Nador. which was considered the key
to the Moorish positions around Meliila,
was reported to have been abandoned
by the tribesmen when the Spanish Of
fensive began several days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CLoUDBURsT IN BRADFORD, PA.
Principal Streets Covered with
Two Feet OF water.

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept 17.--Damage
that will run ir.o the Thousands was
core IN the business section here to-
night by a cloudburst
At 10 o'clock there was two feet Of
water In the principal streets and the
rain was still falling.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
u. :. COMMANDERS VISIT KING,

y CopHNHAGcx, Sept. liking Christian
received vlce-Admiral Albert ~ Niblack.
commander OF the American naval
forces in European waters. and Brig
Gen Henry T. Allen. commander of the
American forces IN Germany in audi
ence AZ the royal palace to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
killed, in Bomb Factory.

Through aecoroner's inquest into the
death of young Irishman. Michael Nc
1nerny. as result of an explosion in
garage here on July Is 1t developed that
the police found a well stocked IN
csndiary bomb factory in the building.
The coroner's jury found that death re-
suited from burns received while Nc
Inerny was engaged in the manufacture
of incendiary bombs
Police officers testified that fifteen hum
dred bombs, two revolvers. part Of ma
chine gun and bomb making materials
and tools were found on the premises.
They asserted a note also was found
containing advice on the manufacture of
.sciock apparatus" The police withheld
the nature of their discoveries at the
time of the explosion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MOORS ABANDON NADOR,
SPANISH OCCUPY TOWN
Take Key to Tribesmen's
Position Near MeIiIla.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE Nsw YORK HERALD.
MADRID. Sept. 1.-Two Spanish col
umns. each OF 10000 men. advanced
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
I. l7.-An of,ciaI state

ATHENS. Sept. 17.--An official state
fnent on the operations against the
Turkish Nationals, dated September IS.
after reviewing the fighting or July and
August, says II was considered inoppor-
tune to continue pursuit OF the enemy
and the Greek army withdrew to the
left bank of the Sakaria River.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FOOD DRAFTS DENIED
BY RUSSIAN REDS
Say Scheme Would Result in
Friends of Wealthy Being
Better Fed.
BIZ the Associated Press.


| RIGA, Sept 1.-THE Russian Soviet
Government thus far has refused to
sanction the scheme Of the American
Relief Administration under which per-
sons abroad could buy drafts to be paid
in food to persons in Russia. The Soviet
would result in the families and friends
OF wealthy exiies being better fed than
the rest Of the population.
A representative of the German Ad-
istration the utmost cooperation in the
food relief work in Russia. The Ad-
miralty is ready to place yacht at the
disposal of the Administration for carry
ing its personnel between Baltic ports.
Successful completion Of the Soviet's
campaign to obtain seed grain for the
Volga region is announced by the Rosts.
Official Bolshevist news agency. 1t de-
clares that 13,500,Oo0 poods OF grain
have been collected. instead OF the re-
quired 12,000,000 poods. The agency
adds that the greater portion Of the
seed grain has reached the famine area.
LONDON, Sept 1l-Twenty American
Relief Administration workers, doctors,
transportation experts and warehouse
keepers, who arrived in England from
the United States last Saturday, have
left here for Riga. From that city they
will go to Moscow, where definite as
signments will be given them.
By the Associated Press.
TsARrTsyN, Russia, Sept. 5 (by cour.
Ter to Moscow. Hunger Is tightening
its grip on the lower valley OF the volga.
Officials of the Near East Relief who
reached this city to-day after making
survey of ten provinces in famine
wasted southeastern Russia said condi-
tions indicated wholesale starvation by
January IL outside help on a large scale
did not arrive Immediately. The situa-
tion at Samara was found to be grave,
but further south It became worse.
There the soil is poorer and starvation
is already at the door.
In the last three months there nave
been 600 cases of cholera in this city
and 40 per cent. Of them have been
fatal. During the same period 1850
cases of this disease have been reported
from Saratov Province. Two hundred
deaths from starvation have been re-
ported 0fncfally in the last fortnight.
Black bread. made largely from acorns.
is selling at the equivalent of one cent
an ounce.
"In the southern volga provinces.
where the soil is thin, starvation has
already set in. said Albert f. Johnson.
chairman of the Near East Relief.
Even in the provinces of Penza and
VoroneZh, which do not touch the Voga.
we observed constant streams of peas
ants vending their way westward"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GREEK ARMY FALLS
BACK IN ASIA MINOR
Incpporfune to Continue Pur-
suit, Says Athens.

LONDON, Sept. lit was officially
announced in Athens yesterday that the
Greek forces in Asia Minor would fall
back to a line OF heights to the cast of
Sivry Hissar. says a Central News
despatch from the Greek capital to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MORGAN NOT IN AIRSHIP,
SAYS PARIS MANAGER
Harry Fox Declares Con,pan-
ion Was Lucien Sharpe.
New York Herald Bureau. /
Iondon. sent. II.

Special Gable 10 Tun Nsw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw YosK HERALD.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08
LONG NECK

Wellington Wilson of Brooklyn, N
Y. and Charlie Bradley and son
Ralph, Of Milford, were callers of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Lingo on Sunday. af-
ternOon.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
Of Mrs. A. w. Hickman Thursday ev-
ening, July 14th. Everyone come and
help make the evening a pleasant one
Curtis Lingo of Lewes is visiting
with Charles Phillips, Jr, at Oak Or
chard.
Mrs. E. G.. Lingo spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Clara Pettyjohn
of Milton.
Mrs. w. D. Steele who was recently
called to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Holden, of Rising Sun, Md, has
returned home, leaving her some what
improved.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington was recently
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haz-
zard of Georgetown.
Miss Lima Phillips of Gumboro is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. George Phillips of Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis MCGEE Of Mil
ton spent the week end with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nc
Gee.
One of the pair of mules, belonging
to Fred P. Burton, died last Friday.
Mr.. Burton had retired from farming
but kept these old mules and took care
of them for the many faithful years
Of service they had done. They re-
mained at the farm. Old age was the
cause of death.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08
GREENWOOD

The storm of last Thursday was
one of those unusually severe disturb
ances which come along about once
each year, after a very hot dry. spell
of weather. The lightning and thun-
der were terrifying and caused many
actual terror. The rainfall was I'M
usually heavy but every drop was
needed, as the crops were drying up
for lack of water. 1t was by long odds
the greatest fall of rain here this
season. bitches were filled to over
flow, the sidewalks on the streets
were under water as well as the road
way, but with all this there was but
/ few cases reported where chickens
or poultry were drowned-which was
part of the experience after the big
storm of June one year ago.
The tower of the Methodist Church
was struck by lightning and made it
almost a complete wreck. The cleo
trio bolt followed down the church
tower and jumped to the rods on the
property of A. M. Jones adjoining and
passed thence to the ground-fortu-
nately doing no serious damage to
the latter home.
A shock of wheat in the field of Ed
gar Isaacs was fired by the lightning
and burned but the rain stopped the
fire from communicating to the bal
ance of the field.
The barn of Samuel Graham was
struck but not seriously damaged.
James Owens, aged 76 years, died
at the residence of his niece, Mrs. !
Charles Prettyman, near Greenwood, |
last Wednesday. The funeral was held |
at his late home and interment made |
at st. JohnstOwn Church,
Rev. P. L. Rice, pastor of the M. !
P. Church here six years ago, will |
preach next Sunday morning at 1920 |
o'clock. The people are cordially in
vited to attend and give him a warm
welcome.
Most of the people about here went
either to Rehoboth or Bowers Beach
for the Fourth for recreation in their
autos.
Harold Johnson and Ross Lord mo-
tord to Oxford, Md, for the day while
several went to Oak Orchard.
Frank Richards is passing his va
cation at Atlantic City after being
to slow up from over work.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

imbibing too much hootch it is sup
posed, went out to the Fair Grounds
bent on shooting a party. Before he
could do any serious damage he was
placed under arrest by special Off
GERS and locked up in the city Jail.
He resisted the officer and then after
being locked up attempted to break
Jail. A special guard was set over
him and the sheriff notified. The sher-
iff came down and took him to Dover
where he was given trial and held
under $1,000 bail for court.
A number of our young folks mo-
tOred to Ocean City, Md, to spend
the weekend and the Fourth of July,
among them being the Misses Helena
Newman, Edith Bryan, Blanche Thaw-
ley, Elizabeth Beckwith, Messrs. Cor
don Smith, Robert Baynard, Horace
Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs. JrestOn Trice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson have
been entertaining out-of-town friends.
Gladys Tucker of Philadelphia is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Day have been
entertaining out-of-town friends.
Mrs. Herman Johnson is serious
ly ill with indigestion.
Clarence Needham, formerly of this !
town, was a recent visitor.
DR.. Mitchell spent the Fourth with
his parents at MillsbOrO.
A number of our baseball fans went |
to Milford in the afternoon of the
Fourth to see the base ball game. Yet
these same fans failed to attend the
ball game here in the morning and
give our local team their support.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell spent
the Fourth at colchester Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

HOMPANIONSHTP? Saw.
~ there never was such a Gig
arctic as Chesterfield for steady
company! Just as mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be-but
with mellow "body" that salts
fies even cigar smokers. On Lazy
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this as a tisfy-
smoke"
Haze you seen the neU
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08
MILESBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseuh Lit
tleton and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mon
roe of Philadelphia spent Sunday and
Monday at Ocean City.
Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and children
have returned from long visit with
relatives near Cambridge.
II During the severe electrical storm
last Tuesday afternoon the barn on
the farm of Pasher Hudson, near
town, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. A dog was
killed and two men stunned by the
same flash.
The Junior League held social on
the porch of the parsonage Tuesday
evening and offered for sale ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Anderson and
little daughter, Eugenia Ellis of Phil
adelphia, arrived in town Saturday
night and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
remain with Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ellis
for the month of July.
Mrs. Mollie R. Elliott entertained
her Sunday school class on Thursday
evening at her home from eight to
eleven. Games were played and delic-
ious refreshments served.
Mrs. Carrie Burton and Wayne Bur-
ton have both been ill this week but
are out again now.
George Ellingsworth and family OF
Wilmington spent the Fourth with his
father, Curtis EllingsWOrth.
Misses Maude and Isabel BlackstOn,
Phoebe Jones, Alice Carey, Pearl
Ableman and Pearl Hall are attending
summer school at the University of
Delaware.
L. C. Bailey of Philadelphia spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Johnson. His two little daughters,
Evelyn and Clarabel will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The many friends of Walter Belts,
who is pitching for the Phillies will
be sorry to know he is in hospital
suffering from appendicitis.
Two very interesting games OF base
ball were played here on the Fourth
between the home team and the Cres-
cent Club of Wilmington. A large
crowd attended each game and Mills
boro was lucky enough to take both.
The score of the morning game was
to and the afternoon game was won
by a score of z to 6. The box scores
follow:
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. Prettyman and family have
been the guests of Mrs. Julia Glen
daniel and Miss Edna Clendaniel.
Mrs. VIM. Hatfield and son have re-
turned home after visiting her par
ents, at Philadelphia.
Norval McHenry of Camden, N. j.,
is. being entertained by Miss Ellen
Hatfield.
On Wednesday evening the stOrk ar
rived and presented Joseph Unsinn
and wife with a bouncing baby boy.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Robert Carey met with very SER
ious accident on Saturday evening at
the edge of the town limits at Milford
when he drove his horse in front of
an automobile. He was taken to the
hospital at Milford where he was
found to have a dislocated hip and
other injuries.
Geo. Hatfield and family of Camden,
n. j., are the guests of Mrs. Della Le-
COmpte.
Harvey Conard and family of Phil
adelphia spent the Fourth with Scott
Biggs and wife.
The Lincoln baseball nine crossed
bats with Harrington Monday morn
ing, at Harrington, and defeated them
by a score of z to 2. In the afternoon
on their home grounds they defeated
the strong Frankford team by score
of 8 to 4.
E. NJ. Donovan and wife have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Card
we'll and Miss Nora BOyce, of Will
mingtOn.
Howard Beideman and family of
Philadelphia are visiting relatives and
friends here.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be held with Mrs. H. F. Warren
on Monday evening, July 18th. A full
attendance is desired.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

Charles Connaway is recovering
from the hurts received in an auto
collision.
Miss Houseman and brother from
Philadelphia are passing the week
here with relatives.
Mrs. Howard HOuseman who is af-
flicted with heart trouble is passing
the summer with her sisters, Mrs.
George Blake and Mrs. Elsie Wiley.
Rev. H. w. Murphy and family mo-
tored to Mardella Springs on the
Fourth to visit her parents there.
Ruth Willis has a very sick baby
at this writing.
Joseph Johnson and family of Ches-
ter, Pa, motored here last week to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
for a few days.
Evelyn Horney of Wilmington is
here visiting Ethel Short for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Remey of Laur-
ell, motored here to see her mother,
Mrs. J. F. Hayes.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08

Call "Pettyjohns" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-08
CRESCENT

XBatted for DarVel in 9Th.
#No out when winning run scored.
Millsboro -----.-.-.--1 0 2 10 2 0 % IL
Crescent A. c. 0 8 0 0 0 Is
Struck out by Jones 6; by Matthews
10; by Long 6. 2 base hits-H. Dona-
way 2; Jones, Collins 2.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
Community Growth

In bountiful America, in this prospsvous
Any industrious wase-earner or saaried employs
may acquire title to coy home all his own. IA
better or more delightful spot than right here IL
THE TRIPLE CITIES and no better time thsnI
RIGHT NOW to buy and to build.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
!. S. CORPORAL M'C|LL
RE|CHS IN DUSSELDORF
special Correspondent of Army
Newspaper IL Mistaken for
GCnCral in Germany.

PARIS May when French.
fr'tish and HelIian troops recently
crossed tn" Rhine and occupied Dus-
Scld"rf. Duishurg AMI Ruhrert. Amer
ican troops stationed To the south of
these towns. ut cublcnz. stood still
and watched Nevertheless. the
american army was represented Al,
Dusseldorf by Corporal Mar,iill. who
was acting as special CORRESPONDENT
90! inc Ni""r"c News. the oiiCiI! army
organ.
Wearing the uniform. Mac soon be-
''ii" thc attention of puSs"!dorfVrS.
many or whom wonder red II he WAS Il
general. Heidi marshal or simple sol
der. Every time Mac met u Ger
man policeman. the latter would
sharply come to attention and salute.
ana Mac naturally returned the ga
Lutte, though 1T times he found il u
hur,icnsurnc oh. one night at n the
n'"r an American correspondent jok-
ing!y called Mae general. and German
waters having overheard this be
Sau lowing - Mae and puyug what
he called undue attention to him.
During tn" INST fcw days OF uccu-
ration, small groups OF Germans
mostly workbench. would gather on the
'Guar" facing ono -: the chic: hotels
"' the town auG discuss pulitics aud
"a" occupation. Evidently their COM
mint was nut too favorable 10 the
al.'s. Tor as soon as they saw Mae
come al"nG. they quickly dispensed.
although not Il word was spnk a. In
TN hotel wh"r" Mac lived. tho wait
.rs would come to attention when
presenting letters and bills. ana tic
.NnI"roc correspondent had {" tax"
IN" matter seriously. More than ono
French soldier Salutcd Mact;tu also,
ana NJ often had 10 call their attca-
ton TO Tho fact that he was Simply
Corporal MacGill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SIX STUDENTS INITIATED
INTO PHI BETA KAPPA

I.YNCHBURG. VA. May Misses
Martha Latham. Danvillc Mary
wyatt. Gainesville. Tenn: Margaret
Fields. .Ash"villc. y. G.: Earl Collins.
Charleston, W. Va; Frances Mcpcar-
mon. Evergreen. VA. and Jane Me
l.cod Madisonvillc. Ky. members OF
Tho class pr 1921. were Initiated today
ut Randolph Macon Woman's College
into the Virginia Delta Chapter. phi
beta Kappa This Is the highest
honor that goes IL the students there.
The address, OF the occasion was by
Rev. Or. 4. NJ Voorhees,. of New
York. secretary OF the fratcrnity's
national chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
uy william Al,rn White.

enc AGO N,, ,'bf..,,.,, to SIN
am a.. ,,.n., ,.u.,
,n.,,, ,..,y,r,.,,,,. ,,,.'..,S.'
.,,.',.,,'' -, 49,, ~ WV, a.
,. NO. wv ''',. - 4"
'''" H'''' ""''''
'''' "''' '"' "'"" N.'Vn'"S
S'"P "'''',"S """'" ""''
!H' 'aif N''he 90; 'hi'AE"' iFlF'''
"'' ''''H are nUf"'h'" ana 'here is
"'"." SU"'rhS'
h''' conditions ar" better than they
were IN The winter. For. as spring
mas opcn"d. The Idle men are going
out INTO tn" country and smaller
towns seeking work.
The basi, trouhl, wI,b ,,hic,ro -
, "a.
'"o Mo- 'St'ri! iat'!cF' 'h!EAE" Is.
after all. only u wide place In The
road. , far,urr or, Ana "a, .,rr,.
'''' ''t 49, ~
VINO has taken his losses and Is 20
In; ahead Win his ncw years work.
~. ,.I,..,, III. ,.s.. ,-,.,,,,,
""'' w "E
money AND the farmers loan. N one
way or another comes back To chi
cato. Tho chicago banks are carry
ing the great load ot agricultural
,rjs, p,y, ,,.,t. -, +,r.p.- ma, las.
summer ana ran. The aT" CARRYING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
FRANCE WILL MOBILIZE
g BEES IN COMING YEAR

fA RlS MAY Tho mex: time
frhnye ru.s 40 war she's going -
M ttnliz thu bees
SO Ssinii 20 tho expenditures for a--
r,psitUral purpnS"s ON. senator re-
nari;,N orator tliy that the French
lctri' pH@nl 10 got 30 work Xix" The
hrsr bees That reminded Senator
Ncr'or that II ih" government mad
'e'n m 60 snuM il would hav. used
lu, of bon"y wh,n there WAS a big
snE'r snort az" during the war Tho
Minister ~ irr i.Ulturr said i, wag 3,
ENt0 tc"t and volunteered 10 give AN
r"reSsarN Information about bcc.r;,;S
inE - stay at-homc patriots in tho