davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
FORCE IN RUSSIA
WILL RETURN SOON
Americans Ready to Leave, De-
clarcs Secretary Of War
Baker.
MAY BE HOME BEFORE JUNE |
United States Acts in Conjunc-
ton With Great Britain's
Leaders.
MAY BE HOME BEFORE JUNE

WASHINGTON Feb l7.-Ey order
of frcs!dcnt Wilson, American troops
in liussia will be returned to the
United States as soon as possible, prob
ably before June l.
This announcement; vas made Today
hy Secretary Bake, in a letter TO tho
chairmcn Of the House and Senate
Military Com Mittccs, the action being
taken in response to = cableg ran, from
General Bliss sen; by direction OF the
President
The reversal o: policy is taken in
conjunction with Great Britain. and
IN cHcct rs deciaratio by the allied
powers that they are not at war with
.hc. soviet government. and that they
VIII DC inclined 10 accept any solution
TO the Russian problem which the RUS
Sian delegates may approve at the
Islands.
Under the order OF the President.
Two American railroad companies. num-
Murmansk by. about l.7o6 Britisi,
troops The, objects OF their crrand.
as Outlined @ by Secretary Baker. arc:
this winter OF the allied forces along
the Murmansk and at Archangcl and
2. The nauch Setter supply and. i.
nnteGessa.yi; nee e;ssi, thc enforcement from
meats south Of Murmansk and arch
angel.
3. TO facilitate nhc prompt with.
dr:wal Of american and allied ,roopa
sihle moment that the wcatie- condi-
lions In the spring will permit
LEADERS ACCORD PRAISE
TO SENATOR JOHNSON
Republican leaders of the Senate
ce.ongratulated Scna,or Johnson, OF
California, who has led in the 5gnt for
tho return OF the American forces in
Senator Borah in ureDared st,,,
ment. said: II feel thai Senator John
son has won his hght The country
ing those boys out OF Russia"
IN Secretary Bakers letter he said.
bsss,, sns dssre n5nn c for the railway troops +
endorsements for Archangei during
the winter have to so by railroad
Se @ Of e ne hte P9art nsa
and that the operation OF this railroad
IS ;s believed by the British to be abso-
pronp, mevemeHt @ of sea5Sntss fhs
ana ;rnd,s supPliess' ePlits t9 ArGnansei and the
Bliss also informs Au me shst the isAifEa Bfisish
military. aut'aeri,iss do, nof Tcei any
senate and House by special direction
OF President Wilson.
ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS
NOT TO CHANGE CONDITIONS
that the arrival OF the 400 soldiers
from American and British camps will
not solve. the difficulties in North
russia; The goods sent to MurTna nsk
"hich has open water the year around
can reach the frozen port OF ArchanEei
only after being sent over. the rail-
being freightci overland distance OF
lC0 miles.
II this aid was not sent 1t is pointed
out. the men could not sail from Arch
angel until late IN June. BY repairing
the raj! line and building better roads
over the 100 miles. il is thought that
the American and British troops can
depart from the Murmansis district
some time around May 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Nemesis Oyertakes Men
Who Deserted Irish Leader

Twenty-scveu years nEo Charles
Stewart PnrneiI died. The grent
Irish lender hRd been deserted ny
practically all the public men who
stood pledged to support him. His
life apparently ended In failure Of
all his plans for Ireland, md his
heart syas broken. Today Nemesis
secmS to hive overtakcn the men
who foraOok hts cause vixen they
bnd to make their choice hctween
hin, and Gisdstoue, following the
mora,,tT which was aired IN the
courts. Today their party stands
shattered, and they Themselves nre
feeling the sting OF deS<rtiou. II
Is mn iutcresttnE political story
which mn Irish member Of paritn-
ment has written for The Times
dispatch and which will he printed
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEW YORK TO STAGE HOT
FIGHT FOR LIGHT WINES
Seeker OF GubernatIOnni Non,ina tion
Will Head Forces In Big
Drive,

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE fight
for wet administration OF tho dry
Federal prohibition amendment is now
merrily undcr way. with the prospect
that the leader to be chosen for the
light wine and beer drive In the upper
House Will be Senator Henry NJ. Sage,
OF Albany. Senator Sage To chairman OF
tho Senate Finance COMMITTEES and a
strong contender for tho Republican
nomination In 1890 Hc refused nauy
TO vote for the Federal prohibition
amendment and openly denounced the
Republican party caucus which put Il
through tho Senate by a single vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
FORMER EMPEROR PRISONER
Socialists Are Snfd to &c Guarding
Hun In Castle Outside of
NfcnnH.
INV Associotcd pre,sl

GENEVA, Feb. ia report re-
ceived here from Innsbruck says
former Emperor Charles Of Austria is
IL prisoner IN the castle outside OF
Vienna. where he Is being guarded by
Socialists.
The report adds that Charles desires
to emigrate TO America with his fam
ily as a civilian. Most of his fortune
is said 10 have been placed In the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
On Billy Sundays Trail
T'ODA J.,


I2,30-T. r. iiner, Y. NJ. L. A.
worker, speaks TO employees OF
kingnn & Co.
billy sunday breaches on Love
Your Enemies" mt City Auditorium.
Minis Florence Kinney. director
OF student work, meets with stu
dent campaign committee mt Y. N.
&. A.
a:15-Miss Kinney speaks to girls
OF John Marshall high school nt
broad Street Methodist Church.
7:3O-BiIly Sunday breaches on
"Fhe Worth OF Gods Way, at City
Auditorium.
-Miss Grace Sake conducts
Bible study class for residcnts OF
the East End at Leigh Street HAP
tist Church.
Heservationa have been made nj
the afternoon service for members
of the Womun's Club and mt the
night herSice FOR members of the
Epworth League Union nnd the em-
pioyees of the Life Insurance Com
pnny OF Virginia. Everett Waddey
CO., and the Hritish- me rican To-
bncco Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
5000 College Men killed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Approximatei
5000 college men. or per cent OF the
estimated 10000 who entered mill
United States was a: war, were killed.
according to DR.. Charles T.. Thwine.
president of the Western Reserve Uni
versty. who addressed the New York
Alumni Association here tonight This
percentage of loss. DR.. Thwina said,
is smaller than that suffered in the
War Between the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
RESCUE STRANDED SHIP
Steamer j. NJ. Guffey Taken In Tow
OF Cnpe Race by British
Doat,
IBy Associated Press. /

HALIFAX, ". S., Feb. 17.--The Amer
lean tank steamer J. NJ. Guffey. report
ed last week in distress 200 miles of
the British steamer Ramoro Head
which Is proceeding to st. Johns. n. Il.
according to a wireless message today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
MAYOR SAYSC|TY
WILL NOT BORROW
Turns Down Bankers Plan to
Avoid Raising Taxa
ton Rate.
ADHERE TO LETTER OF LAW
Estimated That Additional AS
sessment Will Bring Levy
Up to $2.35 Per $lOO.
ADHERE TO LETTER OF LAW

Refusing natly TO entertain tho sus-
Gestion OF prominent banker that
tho city OF Richmond borrow money
TO meet the deficit /, faces in run
ming expenses this year. Mayor AIMS
lie last night declared 10 directors Of
the Civic Association tha, he would
follow the letter Of the law which
says that it must be raised by means
Of taxation.
II is estimated that an additional!
tax Of Go cents or the 500 of taxable
property must be levied IL the city is
to meet its obligations and "A; tho
same time undertake such improve
'ncnts Of streets as tho growth Of Rich
inond requires 1'his VIII mean a total
tax Of S23J.
Mayor Ainsl:c pointed out that the
cnaricr expressly provides tina: tho
hudSet containing III. estimates OF the
expenses snail he presented 20 the
Council, and that. If anticipa cd rev
enues are not sufficient TO meet the
bills contained therein, a tax shall be
levied 20 mako up the deficit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
HONOR U-BoAT FIGHTERS
South Carolina Man Commended for
Fighting Done on Norfolk
Coast.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT, Seaman
Meyer Elmo. Anderson. S. c.. was among
the members OF the armed guard of
tho transport Amphon who wero
commended today By Secretary Daniels
for their conduct during an engage
mont October Il with an cncmy sub.
marine 500 miles of Norfolk, during
which the C-boat was forced 20 sub
merge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
BANKER STRONGLY CONDEMNS
INCREASING FINANCIAL BURDEN,

The banker was strong in his con-
dcnnation Of any movement 10 IN
crease the burdens under which the
People already are struggling. saying
tnat tho chief drawing card Richmond
now possessed for outside enterprise
was its remarkably low tax rate. He
cautioned slowness and expressed the
conviction that estimates now would
not be the estimates three months
from this time.
The trouble wc face at this mo-
ment,' rejoincd MAYOR A!nslic lis due
TO nothing so much as "A disregard for
charter provisions No budget in forty
years has been made up in strict ac-
cordlnce With the charter. But thu,
lime IL will be. | don't intend to .ary.
one jot from the written letter Of -
La q. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ItIsA. Easy anA r c

70 And anything you want In Times
pispatcn Want Ads. They produce re-
suits. Yt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
EVANGELIST SUNDAY ON
TRAMP IN GREENSBORO
Spends Day With Friends on Game
Preserve OF millionaire To.
bacco Dealer.
SPEAKS 10 LARGE CROWD
Given Welcome at Evening Meeting
In North Carolina Town-Rcturns
This Morning to Resume Cam
paign Here.

Mr.. Sundays sermon on .Prayer,-
win be found on page ( of this
iHSuc of The Times-DIspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SAYS WEALTHY MEN ALWAYS
OBJECT TO HIGHER TAXES

Colonel Myers made :, pointed re-
ply 10 Mr.. BARS objection to the in
creased tax.
wealthy men when there Is talk OF
higher taxes he said we are bound
to have these funds for the efficient
government of the city. We who gov
crn should have your confidence. With
OUT il, We are Worthless"
John &. Corlcy declared tha; he was
more optimistic than ever before as q
result of his part in the conference
last night.
If we have city" he said. we've
go; 10 pay the bills. and | say pay
them
The conference was held in the au-
ditorium o: the Chamber OF Commerce
RuildinG, and was attended by directors
of the Civic Association and by the
Advisory Board OF the city govern
men;. \. y. Hawkins presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SUGGESTS 10 PER CENT CUT
FOR EMPLOYEES OF CITY

The suggestion OF 4. Biernc Blair
tnat the situation be made less ugly by
10 per cent cut in salaries and wages
paid to city officials and employees, met
with a storm of disapproval.
Il don't care rap about mine being
cut" answered Colonel ". M Myers
Director OF Public Safety. but I would
never consent AT this time to making
smaller the wages Of the men lower
down. Present living conditions posi-
lively do not warrant it. This action
may be taken later but certa iuly not
now"
Mr. Blair was unaiterably opposed 10
raise in the rate of-taSation -
Once you raise it."-she declared.
you'll never get II down. Tho city
government always will lind ways 10
spend IL. You got yourself in trouble
in the first place by taking in miles
OF corniic!ds. and you've beea too ex-
travaSant in building schools. There
are TOO many frills i'll the public
schools, such as Latin and music and
that sort Of thing. I'm a great friend
OF the system, but l don't believe in GO
Ing that far"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
COMMISSION CONSIDERS
RIsPAR&Tl0N pnIN(.IpV.n

The. principle" on which are based
the right OF reparation" were again
oio0 at it's session this morning.
presided over by the French Financn
for Italy: NJ. Loucheur. tor France:
N. Van Den Heuvel. for Belgium, and
n. Prctchitch. for Serbia. wsre heard
By tho comm, ssion. which will meet
again Wednesday morning, la
Eoumanian territorial claims vera
discussed at a session of the cons,
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Eli NO ONE TIME DISEASE.

PARIS. April 3.-Influenza is not
"one-time" disease. according TO sta
tistics gathered by the Matin. Paris
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.
al - Tba Evening Journal.

SpeciaI 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. April B.
Mrs Fred Landers and daughter Grace,
who have been spending the past month
here with her sister. Miss Maggie
Tugend. left today for their new home
,n New Mexico. Miss Tugend viii ac-
company her sister for an indefinite
visit.
Mrs. Carrie Parker, who has been
sick at the home Of her cousin. Miss
Caroline Clark. is improving.
The Rev. William Horner has re-
turned home from ChestertOwn, Md.
Mrs Ethel Yearsley, OF Port PENN Is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. John Stuckert. OF 81. Georges
who has been seriously III with pneu-
monia, Is improved.
Miss Carrie Clark Is spending a
month in New York City with her
niece. Mrs. Helen Mitchell. from there
she will 20 10 Brooklyn. n. Y. for a
months visit with her nephew. Ed
ward Mitchell.
Eddie Adamson, Of Sprinfield. Mass.
spent the night with friends In town.
On Saturday afternoon the Delaware
City Gun Club VIII hold trap shoot
at its grounds. near the canal locks.
Mrs. William Jester will have charge
Of the Century Club meeting on Friday
afternoon. Current Events" VIII be
the topic.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
bum WOODEN SHIPS
VlLU.-D At S700,O00.
Half Blu |. u. S. Hulls at
Cornwall Will be
Dead Loss
NEED WAYS FOR
LARGER VESSELS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 3.-Tvo
uncompleted wooden cargo vessels on
the ways OF the Traylor shipbuilding
Corporation, at Cornwells. Pa, will
either be burned or dynamited in a short
time 10 provide room for the construc-
tion Of other ships. said Samuel w.
Traylor, Jr, assistant general manager.
last night.
Besides these two vessels, which are
OF the wooden and 5,500-ton dead-weight
type, another ship similarly constructed
Is at the shipyard. This vessel. the Sey-
ten. has been virtually finished and was
launched today.
The two vessels effected were more
than 40 per cent. completed, Mr.. Tray
ior said. the work and material on both
representing cost OF nearly $4,000.
Two weeks ago, according TO Mr..
Traylor, the shipyard received word
from the shipping board Of the rescind-
ing Of the contracts for finishing the
two vessels. The yard has turned out
seven wood ships TO the government
and another Is to be launched today.
The destruction OF these two wooden
ships, involving the outright waste Of
$4,000. is a new chapter in the long
drawn-out Denman-Goethsls wooden
ship controversy.
Since this order was received. work
on the remaining two wooden craft was
halted. Efforts Of the shipbuilding
plant 70 learn how the government
wished 10 have the unfinished vessels
disposed Of had been unsuccessful, Mr..
Traylor said:
I'VE have determined 10 blow them
up or burn them. as we need the room" Z"
he declared last night. I'VE communi-
Gated with officials Of the government
telling them our intention, and they
seem TO know Of no other way to han
die the matter I might even say they
are in accord with our plan for de-
stroying them"
While the uncompleted vessels might
be converted into barges. this would en-
tail considerable expense, Mr.. Traylor
added
"At present we would have to make
radical and costly changes 10 make the
vessels float," he said. ITO take the
vessels apart Is also unfeasible. for the
money necessary 20 do this would be
greater than the salvage"
There are ten shlpways at the YARD.
and the company says pressure OF busi-
ness demands that use be made OF the
ways containing the two vessels. The
ten wooden craft. Mr.. Traylor said. had
been ordered by the government at one
time on a cost-plus. reasonable pront
basis. The estimated cost OF each ship
is $4,000. Mr.. Traylor said the gov
ernment in accordance with It's reim-
bursement plan. would pay the COM
pany a fair price for the two uncom-
pleted vessels.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
New Century Club to Elect
Officers at Meeting
Ton ght
FATHER RYAN AT
ST. PETERS CHI RICH
Special to INC evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. April S-The New
Century Club win meet this evening,
President and Ave directors will be
elected. All members are urged 10 be
present
At the Current Events Glass on FRI
day afternoon, Mrs. j. 2. Phillips will
begin a book. part OF which win be
read each week.
The Rev Martin Ryan OF the Cathe-
dral Wilmington, conducted services
in s. Peters Church last evening.
The Citizens Building and Loan As
sociatlon will begin a new series On
Monday. April "a.
NJ SIS Nan Cooper. who has been Wis
it.ns Miss Mary Shaw left today Tor
Philadelphia where she will be the
guest OF Mrs Wilson Jordan.
Mrs. Carrie Potter 81 Baltimore. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rodney.
Mrs. Yearsley OF Port Penn, who has
been Wis ting Mrs. William Denney, OF
the Strand. has returned. home, accom-
panied by Mrs. Denney.
Mrs. John Rodney entertained the
bridge club today.
The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian Church meets at Marble Hall
this afternoon
Prayer services or the Baptist church
will be held this evening.
Miss Marie Lore OF oxford, Pa, Will
take up her duties as night operator
az the New Castle exchange at once.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
SEBORRHEA IS
KILLING lair

Everyone knows thai the men
and women Of America are losing
their hair.
The prevalence Of seborrhea (the
dandruff disease) is appalling. But
Just as science proved that dand-
ruff was due TO bacilh, science now
offers the remedy.
II is FAMO.
FAMO destroys the dandruff ba-
cilii and stops the seborrhean ex-
cretion. II stops all itching Of the
scalp.
It penetrates the scalp and unless
the hair roots are entirely dead, II
encourages and stimulates the
growth of new hair.
The ingredients Of FAMO have
never before been used in the treat
ment Of the scalp. But they are
we'll known to medical science
Three years were spent in per
fecting FAMO in one Of the great
pharmaceutical laboratories Of De-
troit.
FAMO makes the hair and scalp
healthy. II nourishes the hair in
a wonderful way and makes Il lus-
trous and fluffy.
FAMO comes in two sizes-3S
cents and a big bottle at 81. Your
money back IL you are not satisfied.
Ssboyrhe5 Is the rsedicdf sosns for
rorbidly incredsss fos from tss feboce0as
glaads Of fhe scdit. The seboyrheas ercrr-
res forms ~ scdies 90 f6kes osd is Coz
nsorly tnorDn as dsrdTaf.
MID. by The Famo Co, Detroit. Mich.
]. Milton Eckerd Drug Co., sos Marke
Street.
Special FamO Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
METHODIST LEADER
.K.'SPEhCEL
Warns Against Peace With
out Victory as Protestant
Conference Opens
)R. WARNER AGAIN
NAMED PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE, April i.-Dr. Luther F..
Warner was re-elected president Of The
Maryland annual conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church at the
opening yesterday in Lowe Memorial
Church, making the second time he has
been thus honored. Out Of a possible
i49 votes which were cast. Doctor War
ner received i25.
The other officers elected were: The
Rev. James II. Straushn. secretary: the
Rev. C. p. Nowlin.- conference treasurer.
and the Rev. J. A. Dudley, conference
steward Doctor Strauehn named as his
assistant secretaries. the Rev. 5. G. ].
Humphries. r. L. Shipley and Klein X.
tIaddaway.
The report OF President Warner was
considered one Of the most important
and constructive papers presented 10
the conference IN years. Doctor Warner
directed a scathing announcement
against BolsheVism, urging the minis
ters and lsymen to stamp It out when
ever and wherever It bobbcd up.
He gave his Endorsement 10 the League
OF Nations, warning against a peace
without an unqualified victory. As re-
CARDS the coming nation-wide nrohlbi-
ton, he soundly whacked the snti
prohibitionists, insisting that the drys
should be wary OF their future actlvi-
ties. stating that although national
prohibition had been made legal the 6n-
position might be able TO force many
violations.
Three items OF vital importance 70
the conference developed at the after
noon session. Chief among these was
the plan Of the denomination TO raise
this year 100000 for general church
workwork and to aid the educational
and other Institutions OF the church.
OF this amount the Maryland Confer
ence. which Is tho lrgsst Of all. Is
asked 20 raise s250OO'. and II was pro-
posed in the report which was read BY
the Rev. r. L. Shipley that during the
next conference year all other cam
paigns and drives for funds be subordi-
mated to this forward movement fund.
In the hope OF raising the entire amount
this conference year. To this end IL was
proposed that four Sundays be set
apart for special appeals in behalf OF
this fund.
The next item was IN connection with
the reception Of a new church and con-
gregation into the Maryland Conference.
The church making application for this
privilege was the First Reformed Meth
Odist Church, Of Philadelphia. Il IS now
known as Emmanuel Methodist Pro-
testant Church and It's members are
anxious TO unite with this conference.
The application was brought 10 the
conference by the Rev. Louis Randall
Of Taylor Memorial Methodist Pro-
testant Church, Philadelphia. and will
likely be acted upon fayorably at to-
days session.
The conference received an invitation
10 hold its next session at First Church,
Washington, and will probably accept.
The memorial service was conducted
BY the Rev. DR.. F. c. Klein, two min
isters having died during the year, the
Revs. J. a. Weigand and Charles w
Cole.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
HeCOniC OIEHuei
Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you would like 70 lose, weekly. from
one 20 Eve pounds Of burdensomo fat while
eating and drinking all you need, also enjoy
ing iifo far better than AZ present, Just follow
this advice:
Take seven deep broaths Of fresh air each
morning and evening; after each meal tai
4 little oil Of korein; eat all You need, b.
chew thoroughly, and follow other simp
directions Of the guaranteed korein system
Men and women who were waddling aroun
with heavy, sluggish bodies have, IN mar
-asos, reported a gradual. agreeable redu
ION Of thirty 20 eighty pounds, with wonde
ul benefit 10 health and figure. This We
0cason Is the time 70 become slender, attrn
live. vivacious and healthier. very easil
Get oil Of korcin az the druggists; Il com
In capsules, convenient 10 use and Is ro
sold at beforo-war low price. Weigh AZ
measure yourself week 20 week. You G.
scarcely realize the Joy that awaits you
normal symmetrical figure. with good health
longer life. SHOW o'hr-s fhis ntvc-'is"--
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Miss Mccormack delivered an address
on conditions In the Far East before a
small audience at the parish house last
evening.