davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01
WORK OF UTAH
LEGISLATURE
is DESCRIBED

Salt Lake City, April 1.-Utah's
Thirteenth biennial legislature, due
to adjourn Thursday, March 13, the
work until March 17-four days af-
ter the speakers of both houses had
stopped the clocks. In the last few
days of the session virtually every
either passed or killed" and on the
final day, actually sixty-four days,
bu due to the stoppage of the clocks
ony one day, a mass of bills were act
ed upon, the budget measures MAX
ing appropriations for the next bien-
MUM not being acted upon until the
final hour.
Legislation designated to relieve
the unemployment situation, especial
ly for returning soldiers and sailors,
was introduced at the beginning of
the session in both houses, but final
action upon a majority of these
measures did not come unit the last
moment of the session.
ton included two measures calling
Eropriated S5,000000 for the work
One of these bills. providing for d
50 100000 bond issue for state high
ways is said to actually mean the eX-
penditure of SS,000,00O for this work,
as the government, it is understood,
will provide like sum for such
work. A campanion bill to the high
way measure designated what roads
are to be considered state highways
and sets aside an annual appropria-
tion for use by the state highway
commission. A senate measure au-
thorizing soldier settlement board
to work with the federal government
in connection with the reclamation
Of state and public lands, and set
Ting of soldiers and sailors thereon,
carried an appropriation of $1,000
600. Two measures granting eXten-
sion of time to soldiers and sailors
! Ca period equal that served in the
army or navy to prove up on water
cam law toward the close of the
session. A senate bill enabling cities
and towns and counties to appropri-
ate moneys for soldier memorials
also was last-minute measure to
! be signed by the governor. Another
measure for the benefit of military
service men which became aw was
bill which provides for free en-
trance fees for soldiers and sailors
to the University of Utah and the
| Utah Agricultural college.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01
MANY FIGHTERS,
BELIEVED DEAD,
RETURN HOME

Washington, April From out of
the Port of Missing Men, hundreds
of fighters believed lost by their
families are comin" back to make
the home circle complete once again
In thirtytwo newspapers published
at debarkation and reconstruction
hospitals for he benifit of returning
soldiers. there is printed in every
issue a column of inquiries from rel
atives, which is known as the Port
Of Missing Men, because it deals
with those whom the currents of war
carried beyond the reach OF family
and friends. More than 10000 such
inquiries have been received The
column is scannd daily by thousands
OF readers, eager to give the latest
knowledge of missing comrades.
TIE "Port of Missing Men" column
is open to relatives withou charge for
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01
GERMANS WANT
JJ-BOAT CAPTAINS
TO BE PARDONED

Berlin, Feb. % Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Demand that
the peace treaty contain a clause
granting amnesty to German sub
marine commanders for the outrage
they committed in the ruthless sub
marine warfare, Is voiced by 'the
Allegemeine Zeitung. The Berlin
newspaper evidently expects that
| the Allies will demand. the surrender
of all German submarine command
ders and to present an arUument to
shok why these men should not be
unnished for the crimes they COM
] mltted on or under the seas. The
paper also gives warning that any
attempt to hold them responsible for
their murders of innocent persons
might fan the flames of international
hatred.
"These captains" asserts the
newspaper, "were not responsible for
| the conduct of submarine warfare or
for carrying on the unrestricted un-
derseas campaign. They were act
ling within the scope of their orders
and the Entente could not possibly
hoope to defend the position that
these men were responsible when
they simply acrried out in a profes-
sional way the instructions they had
received"
'If the Entente is determined to
place the responsibility for the war
on certain persons and make them
the subject of criminal proceedings,
an international tribunal would be
the only competent court; and before
this we gladly await the verdict.
England and other members of
the Entente. however, will do very
we'll to carefully ponder whether this
would serve as precedent which
might be followed after the conclu-
sion of peace to renew the flame of
hatred. If this is to be a peace of
understanding and reconciliation, the
treaty to be concluded must contain
the traditional amnesty clause"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

An invitation is extended to all
carpenters and their ladies to attend
the social to be given by Local 1886
at Davis hall, Ell Centre, on the oath
of March, 1919, at 8 o'clock.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

See the largest assortment Of mat
tresses in Imperial Valley ut Nc
Cune's; $3.50 to 500.-Adv. ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

Remind your reighbor of the Red
Cross Used Clothes Campaign, now
in full swing.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

Advance showing Of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture. McCune's.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture Of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01
COMMISSION
EX-HUN LINERS.
(By Associated PresS)

Washingtcn-Five of the
twelve German liners allotted to
the United States for returning
troops have been commissioned.
The liner Cleveland, the first
commissioned, has been renamed
the Mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-01

Where to 60 is no longer a-NrSb-
lem. Mehlburn's Tavern, lnAetiN
offers real enjoyment any eveninE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
D0G-KlLlED LIVE STOCK
PAID FOR OUT OF TAXES
fund OF si5G.00O r:.IstS From which
to Rcimbursc Farmers
LOSSES.

Farmers Of Virginia need not worry
f their sheep. stock or fowls arc
Killed or injured By dogs
SURVEY made by the State Depart
mcht OF Game ana Inland Fisheries
shows that tho people OF the State are
complying with the 1918 act imposing
tax ana certain restrictions on dogs.
ana That a fund Of $4,000 has already
bcca created TO pay for damage done,
by CANNES.
The tax imposed under the new law.
is 81 on ma les and Sc on females Tho
tistics already compiled do not in
Guide cities and towns, and IL is be-
heNcd that complete figures Will show
taxes pad on fully 100000 dogs. Pitt
sylvania County leads in the number
OF dogs, with i.l66.
The dog law became operative Feb
ruary !. 1919 Tho Department OF
Game and Inland Fisheries has an
nounccd that instructions will be
issued TO its wardcns to proceed july
20 Kill all dogs on which tho tax
has not been paid. Persons who failed
to nay the tax on dogs owned by them
on February | are amenablo to fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

girls will be invited to take charge of
this part of the work
on Sunday IL is desired that the mem
befS OF the various congregations in
the city invite the men into their
homes for dinner. and Mrs. Robert
Blankcnship viii be chairman for the
Episcopal churches: Mrs. w. B. Newell,
for the Methodist: Mrs. W L. Sydnor,
Tor the Christian: Mrs. Thomas Il. Rey-
noids. for the Presbyterian: Mrs H. g.
Younger. for the Christian Scientist:
Mrs. y. l.. licnna, for the English
Lutheran: Mrs Aubin Parker, for the
Unitarian. and Mrs Il. Il. Spiers for
the Swcdcnborgian
The street entertainment, which will
be quite feature OF the celebration
VIII be under the supervision OF Mrs
~ Julian Myers. Mrs. J. Allison
Hodges is chairman of the reception
committee. and Mrs. st. George Bryan
ana Mrs. &. {. PincEncy Will have the
entertainment of the nurses in charge
The committee went on record as favor
ing the spending Of AL money which
Is TO be expended in Richmond as far
as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
HENRiC0 COUNTY MERCHANT
VICTIM OF DEADLY ASSAULT
Accused by ASsnilant Of Informing n,
to Novcncnts of IsDDfIeEEcrs
Passing His StNpc

DR.. u. l.. Shelton. OF Montpe lier.
Henrico County, was assaulted Monday
night by an unidentified man. one OF
Il party who called him from, MS store
assaulted hm. and drove away in an
automobile with companions Mem
bcrs of the party who were in the
automobile arc said 10 have accused
him of Informing the movements
of bootngSers going past his store
About o'clock in the evening
Shelton was called from mis- store by
Il man alleged TO DC Buck" Stan,cy
and severely beaten. Dr. T. J. Staniey
arriving in time TO Du, "A stop to the
trouble. y letter. s;ii, to have been
received by shelton some time ago.
contained the threat that his store
would he burned.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
against Buck Stanley. Dick stanley
Mrs. Osley. Mr.. HUTCHINSON and nm
unidentified man. all alleged to have
been occupants or the automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Real Gypsy Spirit
At Entertainment
Benefit for French Or
phons Pe''vaded By
NOnlddic Air.

The real gypsy. atmosphere, with the
tent. fortune tcllers. pine trees and
kettle singing on the f"go.s Will per-
wade the Jefferson auditorium on Fri
day night for the entertainment given
by the French and Spanish classes of
John Marshall High School for the
bemcht OF French orphans
Mrs Hamilton Chalkley will tell for
tunes in the tent. She will have sew
cr"i assistants from tho girls of tho
classes Still others of the young
women viii preside over attractive
booths. selling pink lemonade, chew
me gum. candy. tobacco. etc. The
weird music Of the gypsies will be
furnished by Victor Robertson and
Ralph Bethel
The girls assisting Mrs. Chalkley will
DC Mary Pcplc. Marian Rudd, Gladys
lee. Mary Hoover and Julia Priddy.
patronesSes for the entertainment i'm :
clude. besides Mrs. Chalillcy, Mcsdames
H. II. Elankenship. Kate Ilcasants
Minor j. Il. Spccrs. q r. jennings.
Miss Isabel Harris. Ms3dames Christian
Miller. Stewar; NJ Woodward, Henry
Elicit. W. III. Adams. John Rankin. j.
{. liarwood and Alvin Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
COMMON COUNCIL MEETS
TO RECEIVE. 1878 BUDGET
Call Issued by Clerk Mcdowell FOR
Special Session Thurs
day Night.
MAY BE ADOPTED ON MAY ,s
Morgan Mills Expects Great Improve
mcnt In City's Financial Condition
Next Year, When Sinking Fund
Becomes Available for Use.

thursday night a special session Of
the Common Council will he held to
receive the budget for 1919 Ycstcr-
Gay City Clerk All Mcdowell was in
structed to issue a call for the meet
ing and this WAS done. The Finance
Committee Will meet again tonight and
approve the final draft OF the budget.
the form of which is being whipped
lrto shape by Comptroller Corcr
Under the rules the bulge: canuo;
be acted upon at the meeting ut which
1t is received but must lie over for
at least three days. This means that
the estimates will probably be acted
r rpon at TIC regular meeting Of the
common Council next Monday night.
Another regulation provides that in
The adoption Of the budget at lcas:
three days must intervene between
bodies adopting it; The Board OF
Aldermen meets week from next
Tuesday and the budget may not
finally be adopted until that time.
iiowever. the board might be called
IN special session at an earlier date.
Councilman Morgan i. Mills, who
Is member OF the Finance Committee.
finally adopted by the Finance Com
mi;tee. would not be in detail but
would strictly comply with the charter
requirements providing for the APP
various departments. He said that
this requirement was based on tho
theory OF the new form OF govern
nent which placed responsibility Tor
expenditures directly on the directors
OF the departments.
Mr.. Mills further stated that he cx-
nected u considerable Improvement in
the financial condition OF the city next
year. for beginning with 1920 the
sinking fund would be Of sufficient
size 10 redeem, not only every bond
ttat matured that year. but every
bond maturing in subsequent years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
WELFARE COMMITTEE
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
Richmond Branch of War Veterans
Organization Will Become Vital
Factor In Richmond.
FURNISH LEGAL HELP FREE
War Risk Insurance Feature Will BE
Conducted by Lawyer Members
for Benefit Of Service Men in Need
Of Assistance.

Plans to make the Richmond Branch
OF the American Legion, 10 which are
eligible all officers and men who per-
formed honorable service while this
country was AZ war with Germany, one
OF the most vital forces in the life OF
e%-service men In the city were form
Grated yesterday afternoon at con-
ference in the Office Of Major Andrew
Christian. president Of The local or
sanizatton.
Organized primarily TO promote the
best Interests OF America, for which
these men offered their lives. the Rich-
lend helping hand where It's assis; :
Ancc is needed TO men vino have become
affiliated with the legion.
Welfare Committee Named.
TO this end. acting under the by
laws OF the local branch, Major Chris
tan announced the appointment yes
posed Of Of orse sIfaTe G%2mm,,se
Miller Jr.. 1913 Mutual Building. and
Robert j. Hundlcy. sos American Nn :
i9n 1SIs Bank ss;!a ,7 The bushes,
aid to members OF the legion who are
in need Of this help. to give advice
bonus. TO assist in getting back pay
and in any other way requiring the
expert training Of lawyer. Other
Ganiza;ion also VIII help when called
upon.
War Risk Committee.
war risk insurance committee.
composed Of Foster Witt, 604 Mutual
building. chairman. and J. L. Woodard
Mutual Building. will give 10 members
any advice they seek relative to the
Keeping up and conversion OF insuranc.
policies.
John J. Wicker Jr. lIoS Mutual
Building. is chairman of another COM
mtt.ee, which will take care Of the
question of membership. His CO.
workers on this body are Waverley g.
King. Tenth and Broad Streets, and
Bernard Meredith. 10t Travellers Build
that every man in Richmond eligible
TO the legion VIII see fir 10 connect
himself With it.. Dues will not amount
TO more than sl.J0.
IN Elect leIe-a1e. ~ 9. ali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
The Spring Rains Bring Crime

of weather brings colds and grippe lifts Just
common cold people say there's danger in that /"
lty weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking castor oil or
vegetable Laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
Jaap rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as DR.. Perces Pleasant Pellets 4. \.
Ii the cold starts with cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of USERS is Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing eject upon the mucous membrane alays the
irritation and at the same time works in the proper and
reasonable at the seat of the troubethe stagnated
or poisoned blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Charge cottreIl Transported.

Fifih Street. was arrested yesterday
charged with transporting whisky Tire
arrest was made at the Broad Street
to nave been the property Of Cot;rcl,
Were seized and confscatcd by the
police In the suit case was found
fourteen quarts OF whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Elk. VIII Get 1000 Members.

Richmond Lodge No. 40, Benevolent
increase its membership TO 1000. To
that end a special meeting will be held
at the home. 1913 East Marshall Street.
at SEQ tonight. It is expected that
many members will be present The
manner of conducting the membership
campaign will be considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
BINFORD SECOND WINS
Winners PIny I:rrorIcss Hall md Take
Measure of Troop No. 20 by
LIZ Score.

NJ Byrd Park yesterday afternoon
the Binford second team defeated Boy
Scouts. Troop 20, by the score Of Ii
10 :. owing 20 the absence OF Mall
man a star all-around player Bin
fora did not make as good showing
as II could have made.
George Evans. youthful pitcher, was
never In danger of defeat during the
entire game. Evans was backed by
ihc rest OF The team. who played error
less ball. Binford Second has won
three games and lost one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Convict Camp DISCONTINUED.

MOBILE. ALA. April Ex-Governor
k!lby today ordered the convict camp
at River Falls. Ala. discontinued be-
cause OF satisfactory conditions re-
ported there. The convicts were work
cd R. lumber mill and turpentine
camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
BinfOrtl
Doy Scout Troan
Totals ....si II u Q Tot.i.

Scor" bv innings: r.
Ffiod2rd md .................3StSSSGdo-ii
Sp,i,mary: Home run-Sciph Stolen bases
Joncs. Left on bascs-Binford 10: TROOP 20
9 b!!si base or orror.Blntord. :: Troop ..
-, BsSes % balls-oH Evans. g. or Jarvis. 5.
iIii!'iS-@n EEans. IN :. innings: OF Jarvis.
- ~ innings. struck out-bv Evans. g.
~ Jarvis y Tine OF Rame2 hours UNI
rire-" king" Hughes. Scorer--''C!ueen Pete"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
War Risk Committee.
10 Elect Delegate. to ST. Louis,

The local branch will hold an i'm
Doriant meeting either Thursday or
Friday night TO select delegates 10 the
caucus to be held - ST. Louis on May
s, and 10. The exact date and place
Will be announced later. y prominent
richmond man will he secured to ad :
dress the meeting. and il is urged that
al! men eligible. to membership will
come that night and join the oreaniza-
tiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Charge. Husband I. Cruel.

NEWPORT. r. J.. April ae.-Mrs.
.ack Geraghety. who as Miss Julia
;stele French. daughter Of MIR and
Mrs. Tuck French, eloped with her
ather's chauffeur. filed suit for divorce
oday. charging her husband with
ruelty and failure to provide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

Ma1sy wargsrs. srageliz asx1Ier ct'
~sTN' 1It.lgne. 4 RrasAstn arEeaes'
sscmns." spsae al MeAs1rnn bali As'
z..rAt. an nnos sarrne Al s5oSutn.
AygH,lA ttt funds l. xxr-y co u s'srz :
-xnAnssie pass IN <aca&sg yhtas
rsa hha asDnt, wns sAlzar rs Agz4i~a
an Atr tAsr UEa nna<r s,erte9a c,if-
lfreE >Ae HscG ne res-xf~s gr v1ssg
All spsa4 flUHngav As fsSlsrs SINE
srxal. Mtrvas ecsscgL gss1 hSwe q ne
rnss4 !. traze xAetr & m Aorses >
stsss4 Eanslus 1nsatr Ararsr Eftg9ts
---s gaw~ tr <alAan- whoiesa1nc g.
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wlasa recall sf aaf s4ng6e aVs1-
.Aers ~ sAs-Sv vaAss ASa III sweet
As1at l1t. IN SxadsF A.zs--acr fWsAl1-
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a,Ss1st. az ea S's1netfrE orr IN Ahsssa
sa,axS. sxc11 xrslusE k%8rses.s ~
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gA syrxut1 gear isex 4 ri,s,1 s,ons
AZ alnms,ti. sapsrs csla j ID cata
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an Aaal3Avs vghani sems1esaH moasr-
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asss glhat III gnvsantt.d M'mAs ] ss,as
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sAIz- ii 3rt s 10 rsrED1E VITA la'is
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,fd- tsssA1' 81 ars AHza Whine ~
.sAssr assB1 q gcnHla rgBs.atcr 81 Sd
1tre NE ssiessr s1a e IL TsrBnan sE1
vn17 q rsraarsa WIZ III aAusA,sT !
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
.cL0TH|NG PRICES WILL
Be HIGHER NEXT YEAR
Naiaoraa. Asso,&stsc- Q. Retailers
Is Cx-lssi 70 Msxs Al Chsc:ago
yrr Jszzsry Is 10 if.
1920

CA5iAe0 T,s,t aa-auascEs5arls sAsi
s1alAals s.fs1as nssz sg1rzs WI st
tapfsr rasEl5ez ii xHM f1r z,sss14l.r {
Of lae NIa8ozhs Associates ~ 2e1Aa
Casah5srs sa st hsaa azaRS-v at ~ Ef
Tut Meeting VII szr 10 s1SusH4 1at
threatened srtr~ast a1 grutsss Cesr.
sas M-gs ssgn@14gr SG sbs cr'SAI lzsshaz
s1El@1
Tue snaF e.ss4a5s CHANCE rsslaa-
tr,s sea ~ Aa2Eaag 5awr prices ss
To have rirzsra workers waria ~
ar,1rs w'etk nssAAs gf a. This
v'5u5a ,~saA; u Increased sr'azSs
s3a1
'Ur4 eg me uaAs1 rHAsars asr lH-
s-sA4ssa6 ce,s1 x1 htasAss 3s TIRE tAtz
llszs g.sagss 5tznnaa 1ha lsgits Ts-ntt
II t3i,narsc tEHs1c starv@r zI ;af
best eaEssas k1z A1 cTsr srsglg ~
thelg eazaAes
wrx sa5a t Consumers w'aass Gmr-
chase eDzrf rt sAs fss,EB'st rvsfsas IS
wgsgss STAR I've slss usArssz nrs bring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
HUGE EXODUS Of CHINESE
STUDENTS TO France
orseniaAs Are No Lczgsr Al
srscaed By Ce-E.s- varxssesss
o=l2s 10 tie Lsss
WE

Paris. nssr. .s-E 3 -r<e sl15t-ts -
kcrA se1ts ara s1ss,rnEa sn css T-s En
Frsccs &c IRE rbas ut sd,sN a0 SBE a
rsx- DARING tAs rsx- swa y@E-k T'aA
srfarr rs Sssrf.sr. 10 lie 4lrr 1ifsBs Ets
CAE.sxs arg 1e snl-s- BaSrsr1srt NF
G<-uEE 11ErsrxKsss 90 .a-H-&s.s xIsl-
Isxcs- cw1-x fo rss war ar.s sta
Chzrrs~ rHsbsnlz sesaHrE erer che
Saansxrx kfHEsr AzSAhsr rsRscu Ser
their x.tcSoe cs Frznc4 Is that ias
TEsEe< States ErpsssEs -rsc1ssSa1ns
Ernn lA5Ikrssse srIrf--aras
his astrr,ts Frarrs al zrsvzs rg-
rcrr1ssr TO tAs-e The careers of ssnse
destined fc e< sne rzrsssgs cit indus
trial xax tsses1errlll China CT snlzrr-
nr. Preach rrz-krcr1E-ncm csum-
paHsek are offering the CeEr.ss r1,sag
rates cF trxnsYcrsazsru ts s-szr sssr
q rFknSe4
Anczs iltssD yrGrx C1Enese are al
ssa1y u Ysxsre xr1sFinE r.s zc,tsr-
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