davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
FOUND Apkfffsht 20

I -ss9 F s}sHs49 3D. knk 35lE!9ra dtat t.
tss49 @se9sr. 2si fsests !sns: ,| 4 Ia q
fftet kshMs PFen h., IN ai7 shs 1 ESsshh.
ID na@Bs. Aa99saer IjA I'D! dEAAtshu kra s,ei-s
ns7 nj Is]ERBtAiNlsBkkrAA ADAMS IAN sasrow noi,.
Shell lelaa4. ~ e.Ee,t sf dSrseRRk sn is!
Pa ,MeFseH City, r1lae,, 2, =, g s1 Boz ss:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Rates Of Readers, Notices, Cards
= 7s:is7 os;:Yfm 1tniis1iz
: E., !,asgs9 |I.3a1u ' .[stuT:: ::bsxffi
Entered a. aaejsHHte.3a.e
en- at the Postofiice Of Morgan City,
Il. -
:1Re1Jp 2qedas9r1s 1sd
--2m1stzig52 Gz s1A.
.n Gs5dlb' DMM tSS vI3sisSsagydpss

Captain Stephens Wayne, IN.
army officer, and Anthony V49aE1l
. successful young portrait painter
valiantly, maintain the. tradition OF
the WS4ns family iflUa1r: ,aa'sn'ds,
Antbee2py i'M g. engagedcnesofo horh'
Leighton, a 9 lovabfEsgiff SfssefikeoI
ment. lonyailf a Ind q a6sNvof9d, Bdta ke ajco
Games Infatuated o 'aWRfAeh 1isMdreial
ouesnS Sgt1 : Great. hanmsStiSaal actress
and a rliSstefShg %eeh ckaHatGieesspH ne eih
races rs sfnadmfiy " fis Heeots6d TT
her. an 1T kfnrsea sSRH1 ! 1ba1 httf' esAandse
abando sm FL rs sPPf2jblqAHgi1g dtaYeek Of &
stephen Wayne, 'fnsstiAe lhst sdihn'
lease Knthaosnyy 5{fomi1 lag aaaf feuhate1
entaneie aan afE6f affg He@e1y iie ldRte1
with Se a: ana ana Sic swsA VIZ Eater
with fbs idR aw sidfnneg!'tof tfs REAP
love 81 81 heife 1 htg. MareSad feHodheesI
her but Ha sai iifse 7 IND uo bae6Sies eel
tender and. ssf,sscrificing n,wOthan.
She r s{tag5lss1 al IT Aaah6hy's kfts;]
eiyins, fHR6s emsi e 1st9pheaffs foa sfsafet
teepinsgg. e1f In s ofsdeefr 5i.idghldsfSn aA6i1
.,orv she :s canSss l6i1mfo tn bsfFsvsa
.he Is aala g SsSn fSs5i5Hi' wSiiai, paans
Ing in f ,d;ssipssftisoln zana aYtfaeeri taiK.
and he Tugs fIcSan 11a IA: t "a ofufe Is
actor IN love With MI a22fs.n WIFI fes,h ls
Anthopyy t6af' bay GSasa iS1g woMHah to
be heRgN and net bloyed; lam: Antnory
u persuaded to steal ,ffo'a his Z F:7I
sr's safe, government funds placed
there by Stephen, and IS cheated of
The MbneS aiGveAnls ks Eg4Aatep44
On, discovering itlCIthetkiisQ9M to
]Carcia's apartments to- confront her
With. the result Of her influence over
Anthony and is therss In time to-
reecue her from nEfic,a a1ahof' COMFY
Nth az money hlis,IKhse hSt cheated tf6n1
Anthony. to ppsssrIsHdiads MIraeHia IL gu
sbrassdL VIII him. :, Stephens forrest
Eric' Is. disgorge % h'e;.,. Stolen fund.-
.aas y d, # Y N e f.
tx t fsNs s. t morning., p Anthony,
penplialess, y@ ogpatesa .sf s3nd fhfe is
saved from femppHitatI|ng suicide aa!a!s BY
theft and accusing xhth6o ~ Ilaaffgges
him not to suicide, telling his son
that hunur1ble~d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a LIE Of dishopQr Stephens arrives
with MaFica in ti4e to avert the
thqny K the Ell If HI NlQel,tr AMI
Dotis-that it Ias ~ [ &fphepl
wl!o took the mhnS1 pAH 8f01
at THE same time producing the bills
to .suAtsntiabe &ia claimi a. C.,1
IA general Reconciliation follows.
When his father sef,,k4 stenAFi
ing beside Stephen, he fears dehat !
IT. IT. s3iaassG, Il BSSs that SiififSS
al misjudged her, and THAI she was
s. s3' s:s on ss@wr;'ss::. = oI|h'T |
/ IGIaT al
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

'~Gas Boat 26 feet long witH& eN
terry box in center found sunk in
Bayou Schaffer-Apply to Albert
IdhK qsg salithzz Il gdii Sflssf do
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
TO PRerERTY OWNERS

Jf MorfixoCisya and Bsfwteksso
NOW rs the time 10 sh&ps repairing
Or building doi1es' Dfspsme q line and
I. viii furnish sNstestimatel on ,anH
class s6fo inside oraCutside' woodwork.
building, or decorating. Address,
teeknBox ,2oA Morgan City, La. II
+ hliud P.dBs EHlRARDI!2v s1a .bt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Il WANTED,ToqBuY =
+r1-fri uciht:uQ zrr

: All IKihdsdSfoDldi naehinsry, aniev
tals;s ! 5tdfiifak, fdbb4er, sauto parts psying
ths -fdafHiti KaffheSt pkase.s otNorpdra
cha9ts from children snt dt:w y1i;
Phone zNB.e2oD 5J.aLENIyan
1n1o.f'us isqioin Morgan City2oLs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
; @Ht 'F1r nc y-sHslk1G4
i ITO HRERIX.ikOAN

=loi $40 A34sf9N h4.fk's0ENav ,SnisE
'aAhis, bank, Will he ipisasedn to7reeelve,
AudscriDtiaRsi ito the AIR. .MTo gent:
liberty Loan, up to June Is, at no
sxpe nse To- the sabseriberms.sosu 81.
tip BANK OF IN ORGAN, CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
s3s:sd i, a5 Rtssn cssrE:W tso
hMeiI$ t owl
RHODA LUMBER & VENEER CO.
.RNkaL..-..~

B: A.rShornn Receivennin the, abQYe.
hdnbened Andt entitled preceedipgse
filed -teneinn shspMf netaAe approt
wed and hQn1alghteA;,i. zainnur r:
7rri: evi1-y#l2aBURii H. :. KRAMER, hrs
,iaNl erki 7a3rd Judicial District Court
sGle<k's .-O&es,z ERnkHn, Vi Ia, :. s,.t
" June Ssh, .E91Ed tnsmsanunnne Is
esea 7'reTssts edt syss ys5o3 ;nl0d,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
OPERA HOUSE

/ OPERA HOUSE
I Specialize sRessags iIs6@ swine
upnth of .Iune.
1 JuM Capriaa, yin The Q N15SthEei
Maker" June Z. s..- 81:
Theda Barra, '.The Vixen, June
14th.
TGretchen~ Hartman and Allen
~, 4.,. .1as Biss 1llBBsipi|t sjjG,lt.I
June 2sth.' 100 tfli1 .gssis
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
,WANTpTAER isfEclAL ADvAN-
!, TAcEs DO THESE BONDS

POSSESS? 50 5t3f4t~ H:t-~I :
Il They are nontaxable. If your city,
county, and State taxes a are three
mills on the dollar, q not ,, unusual
tax, these bonds are Fs, equivalent to
ordinary bonds or other investments
bearing 6 1-2 per cent. 40
IhiAaetiioAt nnj federal tax which
war, conditions will later make nec-
essary viii affect these bonds. The
only taxes thessE bonds are spject 70
is the Inheritance tax, which applies
'ts=all@ psopaRty-of. I'll kinds Xhatso-
ever rt5 III
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

: Upon, your daily menu write Tile
Edltlta!ls| ;lEM tea'ff..',,ldIifleat." lao
then 60 as at all times you Ray
know where you can purchase quail
ity meats properly weighed and
speedily deltersdj write the address.
and phone number of this market
upaa s=same age.Thank yoH
Octave ]. DeIaune
PHONE NO. II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
YOUR ONLY CHANCE
Thesonly Boy Scouts otpg Pic
pr ser. ssssakek . Baton
,,|'E y, st pA and AZ Yin T. Ass n, in

N53ffgsn City;sFridays SEA ~,
at the Arcade as a benefit for the
Scouts of Morgan City.
We would not show the picture so
soon after the Sc0vts Benefit at
the Evangeline, but this is the only
time we can have this picture, and
hope that every one will see it, as we
want you t6 see Whit are dofnpp'
Nj. will ne the Pst benffit we
[9alb uf9Ftis Ss,d1u1II tiin
d "a ,5 fI4IRgEE1'qso 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

| EemsmbAeI .ther nusitania1 and buy
I LabertydL DINO Bondsoi,oi1'ss1 bso1ii
! a1s1ro.ui -o:- hsSoas;i y;iressaa.
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
| to noits71soz4 ST al gt.uss, noih
Aoskani CaysRsqpie 1ahrlnsL4eatn
tSDStaa fAerAlprnsachi Off kid.se:
aulq1ns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 su
|! 10 anilqqi4e A44.s srgo bRo1Iss1 ,
!IA&mgwtunissofIIiwthad5 kidAeX
tfoubae safe manyns Hhe beR sdnay,
hche, headaches and dizzy spells
Hsya Dcnurt and ffbsovictimsrdssa ft7p
Meisa1tsd howhrbv a,feeineh Of, Ham,
gt1aao amdb fa4igaeuas Negleat .sthasA
warnings anH,itharesis danger. DELAYS
often proves fAtalzofsd 1eysn as enil
N0u candaseahhheAten .RndersaA,
kidney Piahc Here'hii MorsaAe oil City,
preofs off theiEmdDifss .ssiro5oaf an
| .Mrxsd. ,Reisbnasf;vF ederals o-Aya-,
Morgan City, saynb IfiDifferept ones
bf ffthe thaaailyahav4a bsed sDoan's
kidney Pills-feT sidaey- trouble and
have 4sg44 t5fm atn AsMM t4t is
claimed for them. Whenever ! have
had aahfy 31Sbl9 MN nj Hkidnxysd l
iffafttggitaKep Dodiiy Ks6aey1 Fallss~stiD
Ief6bG 3fT4esAIts.a II .ksRHess8aeas netbees
ter kid4eSsmeaicikesu 10 o"t
AFA& gSe, AT all 6&Aers. re Donie
simply ask fora kidney-remedy-
tbss Ms. R|sssSSl hsd: lSo5tsf:M Nh
ssssBs .s BSaffsla' .ss sxs''ss
Y VIZ 81 ga 1ls zE 81 skkt{ ! ps1x
ssssrinne, TOT s= BOMB a,ioHo .bsol
I'M Liberty y tQa59 Bend is = solemn
pz e7ie at TIE ppi3ffds Htaes f. RtX
81 MauHity the, smq omit Of fhs hp9 81
70 the holder thereof, and to pay r.
terest semiannually each year from
the dftapf thA issuance 81 the bond
until It is fully and finally paid.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
3 3: xbs d i Bs5i;s ssslIS sss

direct to Mrs. r. F.. MODerly, d.,
;; It: as W i Bs5;'s ssslfs sss
Cross. The following amounts have
,hesn ccso,hafhribafedi!tsd s7sa saa,irea
Red Co.'s 1851 Ayrs .::. Ee!:.:*rso:oc
Book fClaBbe =. 9 as: q: .-:1u''S:oo
Waodmen Cifclea q fHs5:oaA sS:U0t
'i sGa Hin aaisoI 70 !ssaeb. ri 500
s Gs AT STIFF :!::x sa:sgsts SEQ
Tube IF II Zen Harro:v. +. gilt no 500
King sDaughtsfg 81 40 sninseReo
Moth1f's 'Fixbq. 9: .gi:sd. !'so eso61
Junior fKsidgy Datyhtsafss q. s!!hb2 .oe'
,Toefnor and Younga::s. Q! .s!to2 5000
E-E. Ditchfi E:sz~:::.!! .29'dt g,bs0ed
-Chambgf of oCommarcesAts. ri S5.GQ1
Woddmen Priscilla Club of .sssd
T. Bef~6tMm. Ira .l..s9. suo 5000
Methsaise othurchot. sajas.sad sh.Oa|
Win, 1DfewsyF aJfsc w alker 1iac 10 .081
ai'' IS q ii .,i5vorc mo sbse.r-.- -
,.TotAfo ~. ..ldHoaaa. s.7 $2a2. QQa
"a .ac1ai t. s1oi4s ovie.j
4 &
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

~ ina 1Iizi1 hns biiud atod qeo 81
4 35!' 6BStyd t sts3si + eas nsrt9sgs
y3lGNj7oGCo tsstes-y sfl rs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
ORGANIZATIONS AND INDlVID.
UALS INVITED BY RED
CROSS TO HE s'PAY pr
soLDFessM1ss SPAk.4 3
=, H.! I Il ILL.,

name to bsS4fst u p.t riasicaorgar
cations, hrmeFs~nd individuals who
are volunteering to give financial
aid to the Red Cross Society in the
expense they have incurred tn erect
ing the screened mess hall in Law
renee Park for Company "C"a ahs
total cost of the building is $25O.00
and the st: Mary Chapter Of the Red
,CrgA i7fgiving $1P.oAnof .thfg
F5Gnt4 The kh9ftH16w atftf4a
ed herr ave qGAAxkberllMM
Shy get all the pleasure possible
ddrin9 their training period and dur
lg their service here aHfH4
Important structures aNAg AAtsd
Southern Pacific. Soon they may be
called to cross the Atlantic to take
thel naces alongside our allies OF,
ma fi2@ f46 BUT i!e gt3t24fI
still here, you may be one WHO con-
Elders it pleasure as well a5ffyH
vi1eg@ to take part in the w64tAsA4t
|Aks been done to insure their COM
fort and good health.
y IT TAss1slF In fit01P1 i]EsL3 ss2|S2'
tians and add your name til Ehh IRE
|iqf- contributors, or you tfh '1tfha1l
direct to Mrs. E. E. Moberly, Jr.,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Spraying wsser hyacinths on Bay.
dsAlack, Ea:, nenee=hout
JvnA 1st, 1877. ''-7'7= =
sne thu fprayipg1 solutio41is
pfiPn@ ianim3 EM kEpe1fd

t1bss az sadtl5neS q fssp tisE liys
sock sedt rfrdn stilsdstrskiml while
spraying is in progress in the vicin-
itY and for three or four days there
after. siIfansd mstsys sdi won
-qus eli o|.yhJSG SCH 1]L EY, ei!ii4,,
II Major, Corps OF Engineers. :.
Il fsaaf ~ rrYHyy As,.> ri
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
cAT1Haot1tf tauetiss .ad
High Mass every first Sunday II

3
Low Maas every other Sunday q
=. n.
Sunday School every Sunday It
$50 p. y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

Rem SmbAeItAer nusitaniar and buy
jLdbertydL6 ano H0ndoi.oirtss1 hso1'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
tBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, August .a.-vis-
count lshii, special Ambassador und
head of Japan's mission TO the
United States, presented his creden-
tiais to President Wilson Iute to-
day, and with them un autograph
letter from his Emperor conEratu-
lntinE the President and the people
OF the United States upon their de-
cisiOn TO enter the Nar against Ger
many.
The Ambassador recalled seeing
Ing together Mt the relief OF Peking
In 1000, and told the President 1t
was source OF pride to every
Jnpnnesc that the United States now
was lighting with Jnpan for n snfe
and enduring peace.
Tonight. Vscount Ishii md the
members OF his mission were the
guests of the President at n state
dinner In the White House, closing
day of the formal culls OF courtesy
preceding the important conferences
at which the business OF the visitors
Will be discussed.
Niscount Ishii presented his Gre
dentials from the Emperor to the
President in n brief. formal meet
ing. 4 henrty hnndakake was ex-
changed, und the Jnpanese ambns-
sndor bestowed mn extremely infec-
tious smile.
IL was much in evidence during
his short address, md soon found
itself reproduced on President Will
sons usually Ernrc fnce.
"HiH Majesty" snld the am:nxxn-
dor regarding the entry of the
United States into the war, "inter-
pretinE the unanimous sentiment OF
Jnpnn. conErntulnten your great
country on this determination. 1t
has been arrived nt not lightly md
In moment of passion, hut after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
ITALIANS GAMING d
ON 37-MIL F. FRONT
President and Head Of Japan's Mission
Exchange Cordial Words Of Greeting

the exercise of noble patience and
In a spirit of unseitish chivaIry
which hnn won the admiration of
the whole world.
"Our common effort. arc devoted
TO seeking nm enduring pence, bnsed
on respect for the independence OF
the smallest and weakest states; on
contempt of the arrogance of the
mnteriaiist force; ON reverence for
the pledged word. In the service
of these common ideals, our two
countries must surely realize far
nearer Friendship than before.
"T'his is no ordinary war. 1t IL
an issue between common morality
md nm inhuman system OF cnicu-
lnted aggression which would rem
Htble. The welcome fnct thnt the
United Stntcs stands side by side
with the allied powers is .,unr-
nntee of early victory. md His
Majesty hnils IL ms such with decp
Eratihcntion."
President Wilson accepted the
Keynote struck by Viscount Ishii,
and replied:
"The present struggle is especially
characterized by the development OF
the spirit of cooperation through
the greater pnrt of the world for
the maintenance of the rights of
nntions md the liberties OF fndi-
ridunls. assure Your ExccIlency
that. standing ms our countries now
do. n.socintcd In this Erent ntruEEIe
for the Hindicntfon of Justice, there
VIII be developed those cIoxer ties
OF Fellowship which come from the
mutual sncriGce of life md prop
erty. Mny the efforts now being
cxerted by an indignant humanity
lend, mt the proper time, to the
complete establishment of Justice,
and to n peace which will be both
permanent and serene.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
TEXAS GOVERNOR FACES
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
House Recommends, by Vote of 81
to 81, That Bill Be Pre-
Sented to Senate.
ARTICLES BEING PREPARED
If They Are Signed To-Day, Fergus
on Automatically Will Be Sus-
pended From Office - Investiga-
tion in Progress for Three Weeks.


AUSTIN. TEXAS. August 23,-The
House. in committee of the whole. to-
night reported recommendation that
a bill of impeachment against Cover
nor James E. Ferguson be presented to
the Senate. The vote was 81 to 50.
a committee of nine was appointed
Immediately to draw up articles OF inn
peachment and report the articles to
morrow morning. The action was
taken as result of the investigation
Of thirteen charges filed by Speaker
F. o. Fuller against the Governor. al
legng illegal acts in o;.i,e.
Representative Bledsoe. of Lubbock,
introduced resolution that the COM
mittee of the whole report back 10
the House recommending preferment
Of impeachment charges The Bledsoe
resolution was adopted in the commit
tee of the whole. 81 to SO. and by the
House, So to 81.
The articles of impeachment to he
drawn first must be passed on by the
House before they can go to the SEN
ate. Legislative leaders expressed the
belief that the articles. l.. view of to-
nights vote, will be adopted quickly.
Should tho articles be signed to-
morrow, Governor Ferguson would be
automatically suspended from Office
and his place taken by Lieutenant
Governor William p. Hobby, pending
Senate action.
CALL FOR SESSION
ISSUED LATE IN JULY
The investigation which ended to-
day had been going on almost three
weeks Speaker Fuller issued call
for a session OF tie House to consider
impeachment late in Juiy. Governor
Ferguson later called the entire LeEis-
lature in special session to consider
passage of the State University ap-
preparation bills which he had vetoed.
The Senate took up these bills on Aug
ust !, the day of convening. and later
passed them. but til, House proceeded
to the impeachmeht Investigations
Much of the stir which caused the
investigation resulted from the Gov
ernor's attitude toward the university.
was corruption and inefliciency in the
school
Other charges against the Governor
were that he failed to pay back to the
State. as promised. ,nds appropriated
for incidentals at the mansion. but
spent II for groceries. meats, vegetables
and automobile accessories; that he
violated the banking laws by taking
large loans from tho Temple State
Bank. In which he was stockholder,
that he deposited State funds in the
Temple bank for his own benefit. and
that he misappropriated State funds
to pay personal investments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
z WHITES DEAD IN RIOTS
WITH NEGRO SOLDIERS
Civilians, Police Officers and Ma.
tional Guardsplen Killed in
Clash Close to Houston.
STATE OF PANIC NEAR CAMP
Not known How Many Blacks Lost
Their Lives-Part OF Men Under
Restraint, While Others Are Max
ing Their Way to Texas City.

HOUSTON TENAS. August "a
Twelve white men. civilians, police OH
GERS and national guardsmen were
killed. and more than "a score Of per-
sons. men. women and children, were
wounded in an outbreak here tonight
of negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth
United States Infantry. stationed here
TO act as guards during the construc-
troops will train.
are dead.
more than an hour. Citizens who got
guns and started toward the camp in
automobiles Were halted by soldiers.
Telephone communication was cut off,
and little information could be secured.
The Twenty-fourth Infantry is com
posed of negro troops sent here to
guard Camp Logan during It's con-
struction.
Illinois troops are on gyard at the
camp. and no ono is allowed to enter.
Two reporters for local paper who
sought to reach tho camp were sur
rounded by negroes, but made their
escape. They learned nothing to indi-
a.
1t was reported just before midnight
that twelve wounded persons are ic
hospitals.
One OF the wounded is c. n Wright.
civil engineer. shot in the thigh. and
1. Binford city detective, was shot in
the leg.
Nine persons-police. civilians and
so'diefs-are in the hospital as a re-
SUIT or the clash with the negro SOL
olcrs WHO are stationed as a guard
during the construction of Camp Lo-
san. Two Of the wounded were Young
white women
FIRING CONTINUES
FOR MORE THAN HOUR
Firing started about S O'Clock. and
continued interm:ttently for more than
an hour.
foilce. heavily armed. rushed to the
scene in automobiles. and civilians,
arming themselves. started for tho
camp Members of the Texas National
Euard. awaiting orders to leave for
training camp at Fort Worth. entered
hardware store in search OF arms.
out were ordered back to their bar
racks by commanding officers
Inc trouble subsided about II o'clock.
at which time sixteen truckloads OF
Illinois soldiers. stationed at the camp,
were sent to the disturbed area
Little definite information was OBJ
tainable from the seat OF trouble. tele-
fh"ne communication having been cut
CT. Such reports as were received.
however, indicated that a state Of panic
existed near the camp.
Hurried calls for ambulances were
received. and the rush of cars through
the streets with their sirens shriekinr
further excited civilians in the down
town districts. Samuel Selensky was
badly hurt I'm an automobile accident.
going to the scene OF the trouble.
report reached the police station
that one-third OF the rioting negroes
were under restraint. hut that the bal
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Do You Understand
the War?

The United States government has
published nm official book telling
why we nre mt wnr, and whnt the
United States would regard rs
just and durable peace. This book
sets forth, step by step, the hap
pcninss of the last three years thnt
led to war. 1t tells of our relations
to England and TO Germany. 1t IL
Americas justification for declaring
war.
SENT FREE.
This booklet Is the most i'm
rortant compilation of present-dny
history that could he printed. Every
word OF 1t In of vital interest to
eSery Americana every sentence de-
serves careful study. There should
be copy In every American home.
For free copy send your name
and addrens to The Timea- ch
Information Bureau. Timex- Dispatch
building, Richmond, Va. IncIose a
2-cent stamp for postage, and ask
for the Red, White and Blue Book,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
MOSCOW COUNCIL
MAY DETERMINE
FATE OF RUSSIA
Either Strong Centralized
Government or Open Strife
Expected to Follow.
OUTCOME is AWAITED
WITH GRAVE CONCERN
Critical Internal Situation Is Ag-
gravated by New German
Drive on Riga.
KERENsKY STRONGEST HOPE
Little Can Be Done by Outside In
fluence to Help Immedi-
ately in Crisis.
KERENsKY STRONGEST HOPE
fiuence to Help Immedi-
ately In Crisis.
Washington Hears
Riga Is Evacuated

WASHINGTON. August 23. Re-
ports were current In onncinl cir
cies Tonight that Riga. one of
Russla's most important ports. hns
been evacuated, and II probably now
in the hands of the German troopS.
As Riga IN the principal key to
Pctrogrnd, 1t IL fenred TINT the Ger
mnns will now stnrt n rapid drive
against the Russian capital. With
the disorEanixntion apparent in the
Russinn northern army, the indicn-
tIons nre thnt such a drive will meet
with little reslstance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Iykens
NAY CHARGE CENTS MORE
FOR EXPENSE OF REsCREENING

MAY CHARGE s CENTS MORE
FOR EXPENSE OF RESCREENING
"6. Producers Of anthracite coal who
are 1T specified In paragraph 4 shall
not sell the various grades and sizes
OF anthracite coal at prices that ex-
ceed by more than rs cents per ton Of
2.240 pounds free on board cars at the
mines the prices enumerated in para
graph S. Provided. that any producer
of anthracite coal who incurs tho ex-
pense of rescreening 1t at Atlantic or
Lake ports for shipment by water may
increase the price therefor by not moro
than cents per ton OF 2240 pounds
"7. Producers of anthracite coal
specified in paragraph of these regu-
lations shall not sell anthracite coal
(Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
BRITISH SUCCESSFUL IS
EAST AND NORTH OF YPREs
fBy Associated Press.

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. August 23.-Definite sue
cess can be recorded this morning for
the latest British operations east and
north of Ypres. on the Belgian front,
which yesterday were surrounded by
much uncertainty, owing to the fierce
ness of the resistance offered by the
Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
RUSSIAN FORCES ~
RETIRE UNDER PRESSURE
IRy Assoclated Press. !

nS Hsoocia'eo fFessJ .sfs
PETROGRAD. August 23.-The RUS
sian forces on the northern end Of tho,
Russian front. where the Germans hayo
begun an offensive. yesterday rotirdd
under pressure from the region OF Rag
gedzem and Kemmern. TO the Lake
Shloyirn. the Frankendorf region. The
Official statement issued to-day by ths
Russian War Department, announclng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Gnrrctrs Nomination conarmed.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-The
nomination OF John w. Garrett. OF Bal
timore. to be minister to the Neither
lands and Luxembourg was confirmed
lato to-day by the Senate.