davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
METHODISTS SEEK
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

PiemdOnt Churches Man to Connect
Unemployed Ex-Scryice Men with
Work,
Greenville, April 14.-Evcry Metho-
dist church in the Piedmont section
will cndeavor to help the returned
soldiers to find job Sunday, May 4
according to plans that have been
worked out by the authorities Of that
church. An organization of several
hundred minute men, formed to pro
mote the centenary movement, will
speak on the subject Of giving posi-
tons to returned soldiers.
The plans provide for the listing of
positions or opening with the United
States employment bureau, according
to l.. p. Hollis, conference director OF
the centenary movement. Every
church will have a committee on en-
ployment and demobilization to sec
how mpny Of the soldiers of the par
lticular congregation have positions
and to open positions for those who
have not secured employment.
The plan as outlined by the church
authorities is for every employer to
put into the contribution boxes slips
showing how many men he can fur
nish employment. Soldiers and sailors
wishing employment are urged to put
their name in the plate also and in
this way it is planned to bring en-
ployer and employee together in the
easiest and quickest way.
Those applying for the positions do
not have to be members Of the Meth
odist church or of any church. The
fact that they have served the nation
in the, world war will be sufficient re-
commendation for every Methodist
employer to give them a chance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
COLD POINT NEWS.

Cold Point, April 2S.-The farmers
here are about through planting and
would be glad to see a good rain to
bring crops up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Goctz, of Buff
falo, N. Y. are spending some time
with Mrs. e. l.. Lcake.
Mrs. Larry Martin, of Spartanburg,
after spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Della Cunningham, has
returned home.
Mr.. Jones Cunningham. of Bolton,
was over last Sunday to see friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coleman. OF near
laurcns. spent a few days with Mrs.
Emma I.cakc last week
Mr.. II. +. Wheeler went to Cross
llill last week, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. IF. n. duncan came
down Sunday from Laurcns to see Mr..
o. G. Duncan.
Mr. W. II. Gosncll and mother of
laurcns, called to see Mr.. 0. G. Dun
can Sunday.
We arc glad to see Mr.. Bob Cunning
ham out again after being sick with
the flu
Mrs. l.. ID. Bass was at home Satur-
day and Sunday from Exon.
Mr.. Ike llill, OF Greenwood, was in
Cold Point Saturday on business.
Mr. Herman Wheeler, Of Saluda
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
RIDDLES OLH FIELD NEWS.

F." So as >
Hjddlos Old Flad ApriI u.s. very
attentive crowd aagc Con ~ p
RicAry close :,I I.rultoD wbi,c 5niiy,ri,,,,
a worry mtc.rs,ina addrcss sunday ar
,crnoon. Wr .nall Ioo,, rn,.y,,d 80
having Cant. EruD, ngaiu. .n.,Ih orn.,,
pleasure
We are ory 10 report lhr Illness
Of Mrs. Jaspar Martin Nor ,non,,
friends hope lor nrru rompIcfn r.rov-
ci#
Aunt Sophia Benson is al4o in E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
|NAVYCAB[E CENSORSHIP
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED
Established May, 1917, to Keep
Information From Enemy and
to Protect Allies.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The cable
censorship exercised by the Navy De-
partment during the war ceased last
night, when the New York Office of the
naval cable censor, which handled So
per cent of the cable correspondence
between Europe and most of North
America, closed it's doors.
The height of the cable censor's work
was reached at the time of signing the
armistice, when there were 760 en-
ployes, including fifty-five officers and
300 yeomanettes.
The greater part of the work at the
New York office was commercial. This
Office handled from 350000 to 400, 900
words a day in from 10000 to $1,000
messages. The commercial phase of the
work was concerned in preventing
trading with the enemy through
''cloaks" in neutral and allied coun-
tries. AS a by-product the office was
able to furnish valuable commercial
information to various government
agencies.
The military side of the work was de-
voted to keeping from the enemy mill
tary information preventing the dis
semination of false reports injurious to
the government and obtaining informa-
ton of use to the military services.
The office was established May 4,
1917. with Commander A. B. Hoff as
cable censor. He was succeeded in turn
by Capt. A. T. Graham and Lieut. Com
manders George Barr Baker and L. E.
Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

proceeded t. the steps overlooking the
court Of the senate house, where the
newly horcred men were photo
graphed. meantime being cheered and
also chaffed by the undergraduates.
The vice chancellor then enter
tanned the party at luncheon in
Christ's College Hall. to which they
walked through the rain, the stu
dents following and cheering. Gen.
Birdwood was carried shoulder high
by the youths.
Gen. Pershing was Joined by his
son Warren and they walked to-
gether.
wasn't it great?" Gen. Pershing
said to the lad. Warren's reply was
not heard, but he appeared to be much
delighted with the function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
sLiars," Says Senator Fall.

"They are liars, of course, as usual"
said Senator Fall of New Mexico, when
shown Mexico City dispatches an
nouncing that letter purporting to
offer overtures to Francisco Villa,
through the senator, was to be made
public today in the Mexican capital.
without the his Comment e or appr s the
Latter was written to villa by Col.
Charles F. Hunt When he learned Of
it, Senator Fall said. he sent. on
March ~. 1917. copies of the CORE
spondence along with a letter of
for it's information and files. On May
26, 1917, he said New York morning
newspaper published a Mexico City
dispatch giving the text of this letter.
which, he asserted, is the same one
that Gen. Carranza has announced
would be made public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

Colored Youth Given 1870 Days
and Fined 500.

Henry Brown, colored. minor,
charged with stealing several bicycles,
was sentenced to serve $50 days in
Jail and pay a fine of 500 and in de-
fault of payment of the fine to serve
an additional term of ninety days in
Jail on each of two counts Brown
will be in court again tomorrow when
he will have to face several more
similar charges. The boy said he made
a practice of stealing bicycles, which
he would ride to some nearby town
and sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t occurs to me that many of your
readers are greatly pushed to &C
count for this remarkable period of
continuous rains. wonder IL 1t oc-
ours to the legislators on Capitol
Hill that the weather bureau cannot
furnish fair weather as long as no
salaries are forthcoming. BY Pc
culiar coincidence the rains began
on the 18th of July (Which should
have been pay day. and have fallen
every day since. In the meantime no
pay has been received by the weather
bureau employees since June go.
HERBERT LYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
MEXICO MAKES REPORTS
ON AMERICAN CHARGES
officials State That Sailors From
q. S.. S. Cheyenne Went Into
Rebel Territory.

MEXICO CITY, July % (by the Asso-
| ciated Press).-Of1cial accounts of the
| robbing of American sailors from the
U. S. S. Cheyenne, July s. and Of deaths
of Americans were given out today by
Gen. Juan Barragan, chief of the presi-
Dental stan. in the form Of govern
| mental dispatches. One Of these stated
| that the sailors went up the River
Temesi INTO rebel territory.
Cen CongaleZ, chief of the Tampico
garrison, reports that he has called the
attention of the American consul to this
fact, and also that he has given orders
that nobody shall pass the last Mexican
| outposts in the future.
The killing of Hiram Hughes, an
American, near Tampico. on July 4, &C.
CURED. according to the Gonzalez dis
patches, after Hughes, while intoxicated,
had tnsulted passers-by and had been
arrested. Asked if he carried arms,
Hughes is alleged to have replied in
pistol in his pocket. Hughes is then
declared to have shot the gendarme
in the hand and was himself MORALLY
wounded in the ensuing struggle.
The death of Peter Catron Con or
about July - is blamed by Gen. Con
zalez on Catron's neighbors. who rob-
bed him of cattle. The names of the
slayers are known and Gonzalez has
promised their early capture.
Gen. Gonzalez, in a dispatch re-
porting on the murder of John W.
Correll. near Tampico June Is. stated
the murder was committed by Temesi
bandits. He said he had ordered a
pursuit of the outlaws and that four
of the bandits had been killed and
twenty horses recovered in fight at
the bandits headquarters.
The statement given out By Gen.
Barragan concludes as follows:
Tomorrow there will be made public
various documents belonging to the
archives of the bandit, Francisco
Villa, which were recovered in Juarez
in the last fight in that city. Among
these documents appears a letter ad-
dressed to Villa by Charles F. Hunt.
offering Villa visit by Senator Fall
and other persons to confer with him
(Villa) for the purpose of helping to
push to success the campaign against
the present Mexican government, and
the reply given by Villa
These documents are very impor-
tant. for Senator Fall is of those who
have been working the hardest against
our government in the American Sem
ate,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

FOOD sewing lengths. in white
VI French organdy. white chif-
fon wolfe. white nainsook,
batiste, printed wolfe. plain COL
ored wolfe. plain coIored organdy,
percale, Seco silk, lining sateen
and bleached cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Funeral of Dr.. H. T. A. Lemon.

Funeral services for DR.. Hanson T.
A. Lemon, one Of the most prominent
physicians in the District, were held
at II o'clock this morning at his late
residence, 1s47 Kaiorama road north
west. Interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Address Read in Latin.

The public orator read his address
in Latin. Each recipient of the de-
gree was cheered as he rose to re-
ceive the honor Afterward the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
PERSHlNG RE(EVESLL. D.
. DEGREE At CAMBRIDGE
Other Generals and Admirals Are
Similarly Honored by
English University.

= CAMBRIDGE, England. July %
Gen. John ]. Pershing, commander
chief of the American forces. to-
day received the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from Cambridge Uni
versity.
The ceremony took place in the
senate house. which was crowded
mostly with undergraduates who
were dressed in military and naval
uniforms for the occasion.
Others Also Receive Degrees.
The vice chancellor of the univer-
sity, DR.. Arthur E. Shipley of Christ's
College, presided. In addition to Gen.
yPershing there were various recip-
tents of the degree. among them Ad-
mirals Sturdee and Wemyss and Gems.
Rawlinson, Birdwood. Wilson. Horne,
Currie, Monash and the Earl of Ca
van. All the recipients were greeted
with enthusiasm. The reception CIV
en- Gen. Pershing was particularly
cordial, the public orator having to
rasie his hand to quiet the cheering
undergraduates.
The procession to the senate house
formed in the library arcade. It was
led by ESQUIRE cadets" carrying the
maces. Then came the vice chancel-
Tor with the public orator, and theE
the recipients of the honorary de-
gree, with the university officials
bringing up the rear.
Address Read in Latin.
The public orator read his address
in Latin. Each recipient of the de-
gree was cheered as he rose to re-
ceive the honor. Afterward the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Tittoni Goods" .Clemenceau.

| ceau promptly threatened, to send a
French fleet to F'iume, but when For
eign Minister Tittoni replied by ask
ing him if he meant then to push
things to the point of war the Tiger"
cooled down somewhat.
! After Tittoni's departure for Rome,
where certain statesmen were equally
agitated, fourther words were ex-
changed in the allied council be-
tween Premier C1emencean and Depus
ty Crespi, one of the Italian peace
delegates, with the result that the
latter withdrew temporarily from the
delibera tionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
j
TITTON| AND TIGER
CLASHED ON F|UME
French Deputy Declares
"America Started Crisis
in the Adriatic."
AMITY IS NOW SOUGHT
BY PAUL SCOTT NOWRER.
Snnnial Cnhla IN h.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. July 81 (delayed) The
Fiume investigation commissions re-
port will probably not be ready for
some days. From the fact that ten
French were killed and only two
Italians it would seem that the ItaI-
ians were the aggressors, but the
chances are that the report will show
provocation and therefore the re-
sponSibility for the unfortunate out
break was divided
1t is now possible to say that when
news of the clash first reached Paris
some members of both the French and
Italian governments may be said to
nave lost their heads. The tension was
extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

The palace of the former German
emperor in Berlin at one time kept
500 housemaids and $500 Inverted
footmen in employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
o. S. and Britain Hold Aloof.

At the present time both the gov
ernments seem to appreciate the
necessity not only of smoothing over
this affair, but of preventing any fur
Their outbreak. Britain and the United
States, which might act Deneficially as
mediators, seem rather to have tried
to hold more and more aloof. The
feeling seems to be that Italy and
France must settle the misunder-
standing between themselves.
While every one sternly reproves
the violence of the Italian townspeo-
pie and soldiers it is beginning to be
realized even here that the presence
of French troops in F'iume was a
mistake. Franklin Bouillin, chair
man of the foreign affairs commission
of the chamber of deputies, Is stronly
OF this opinion. He says:
Should Not Have Sent Troops.
There is one certain fault which
explains all the Observation-Disclosures. 1t
is the presence of our troops In Fiume.
1 have already said so in the chamber.
The only nation which should not have
sent military and naval forces to the
Adriatlc at any price was France.
Italy's ally and her neighbor in the
Mediterranean France should not
Adriatic, yet such has been our role.
and the results of this paradoxical
situation are shown.
"America Started Crisis"
at was America which started the
Adriatic crisis through President VIII
sons letter. yet America has CAREFUL ?
abstained from sending a single sol
der to Fiume, and it is because we
had the unfortunate idea of establish
ing a naval base there that we have
to bear the full brunt Of the Presi-
dents act.
1T has already cost us too many
dead Ind it may cost us the loss of the
Italian alliance. Indeed, our soldiers
appear to the Italians no longer as
allies, but as enemies who want to
keep them from realizing their ma
tional aspirations. Can a more inco-
herent policy be imagined?'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
MrIER,S CREEK COAL At TEN
PUN LUMBER CO. YARDS.

We handle the celebrated Miller's
Creek Coal. There is none better.
Try a load, -
(4apr-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Weathc- --0ductions for the week
beginning Monday issued by the
Weather Bureau are:
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-haln
probably Tuesday or wednesday,
otherwise fair indicated: Tempera.
lures somewhat above normal hrst
half of week, nearly normal second
half
Sunday was a day of delight. the
weather being all that could be DE,
sired. The sun shone warm ana
bright, and a soft balmy air gave I,
DELICIOUS hint of the approach OF rear
spring. -
Boating and fishing parties enjoy
ed themselves on Stoner Greek, whlle
autos by the hundreds sped through
town, on pleasure intent, to places
Of interest outside the city. The
streets were full Of people enjoying
the pleasures of the day. Yesterday
was very warm, with clouded skies
giving hint of rain in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
A PLEASANT REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Wheeler, of MT.
Pleasant, Harrison county, were very
much surprised when their chlldren
and grandchildren gathered at their
home with filled baskets. Those
present were: Emory Wheeler, OF
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI. Ecker and
little niece, Christine, of Paris; a.. l.
Wheeler and Pierce Johns, of Lexing-
ton: Mrs.>Leona Arnold and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Clough and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. George Whlta,
ker and family, Lewis Wheeler and
Mary Humphrey, of Cynthiana.'~ An
elegant birthday dinner was served
it being Mr.. Wheeler's eighty-thlro
birthday and Mrs. Wheeler was sew
enty-fOur +"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
MACHINE STRIKES CHILD.

A young child Of Mr.. ]. A. Sulli-
van, grocer, residing on Eighth
street. was accidently struck by an
automobile driven by Miss Rachel
Virgins. While the child was not Sc
riously hurt it sustained severe
bruises and Commissions about the
head and body.
Witnesses who saw the accident
saw the child ran directly in front
of the machine, and that the acct
dent was clearly unavoidable. Miss
Virgins used every effort to avert
the accident, but the child was too
close to the machine to avoid being
struck,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08

Taking advantage of the fine
weather Sunday fishermen. spent a
good day on the ponds and creeks in
the county, returning with more or
less good or bad luck stories. THE
NEWS man saw one fisherman late
Sunday afternoon who had as fine a
string of "newlights" as ever de-
lighted the eye of a fisherman.
There is no better fishing stream
in the State than Stoner creek, and
the devotees of angling are making
their work. count while the weather
is good. p go.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
AT THE GRAND AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, April S-Wal-
lace Reid in THE Man From Funeral
Range" Carol Holloway and An
tonic Moreno, in THE Iron Test;
Pathe Comedy.
Wednesday, April &C. w. Crit
fifth presents a wonderful AIRCRAFT
picture-"The Greatest Thing In
Life" Paramount Photograph and
Bray Comedy. -
, Thursday, April 10-Alice Brady
in 1.-The Indestructible Wife, Ar.
buckle Comedy, Fatty Butts In;
International News feature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
LECTURES ON "SILOS."

Prof. Karoker, of the University:
Of Kentucky, Agricultural Expert
ment Station, at Lexington, delivered
= lecture Saturday morning at the
Paris High School on the subject of
"Silos." All the county school
teachers are enrolled for the course,
and are manifesting great interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
GAS G. ELECTRIC CONSUMERS,

We wish to call to the attention of
our customers that Thursday is the
10th and the last discount day and
owing to our new office force not
knowing all Of our customers you
will not only save your own time
but also the time Of other customers
and avoid mistakes by bringing your
with you. PLEASE BRING THEM.
CT. STEENBERGEN,
fQ-1n Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
THE d. A. r. SILVER TEA.

Extensive preparations are being
made by the members of Jemima
johnson Chapter, ID. A. R., for hold
ing their silver Tea" and relic dis
play at the Masonic Temple, on
Thursday afternoon, April 10. No
admission will be charged, but a free
will offering will be accepted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
BITRpEE'S FAMOUS GARDEN
SEEDS AT CATALOGUE
? PRICES.

Let us. put up your garden SEED
order. We have fresh STOCK OF Bur
pee's Seeds that grow and we 1ur'
nish them at catalogue prices.
(s-4t) ARDERY DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Lost Dog.

Shepherd dog years. Old, dark
color and resembles Newfoundland,
wears a Mercer County License Tag.
Last seen was in or around New
town. Suitable reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery.
ANDREW LOCKLIN,
Route 6, Lexington, KY.
(8-3tpd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
LzzxM7zv,6
NJ eeoR THE BEST =
u IL NOTHING Else
lCOTTONSEED MEAL.

Swift's Digester Tankage 500
Protein for Hogs
Swift's High Grade Fertilizer for
Tobacco.
S-tf) :. CHAS. S. BRENT G. BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
THAT $50 BONUS.

You ex-soldiers are getting-spend
it on good clothes. We can outht
: J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Keys Found.

A bunch of keys on Lexington
pike, near w. w. Halls. Owner.
may have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
~. (S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
CLEAN UP DAYS-APRIL 9TH
AND 10TH.

The city carts will haul away
trash free beginning April IL. Be
ready-carts only make one clean up
canvass of each street; don't miss
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
EGGS! EGGS!

Call us up about your eggs before
YOU sell them.
40 &. L. COOh q W.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
For Rent.

Nice 4-roon cottage ON Virginia
avenue. Newly papered and var
nished. Modern conveniences. Call
Home Phone 299. (8-tf)
The sun., 1919-07-23
MAX LYNAR TO FINISH TERK.
Found in st. Louis After Jumpfng
Bail for Bisamy.

Max Lynar, better known to the police
and Federal officials as Count" .Louden
and Count" de Passy, changer berths
from Tombs prison to the penitentiary
yesterday when Judge Rosaisky In the
Court of General Sessions had him re-
turned there to finish q term imposed
In April, 1916, for bigamy.
He had served seventeen months OF
this penitentiary term, an indeterminate
one, when his release was ordered In
November, 1917, by Supreme Court Jus
tice Finch on the ground that he had
been illegally imprisoned. When Judge
Rosalsky demurred against this ruling,
declaring 1t erroneous, the case was
sustained.
Lynar having been released in the
meantime. jumped his bail. which had
been set at $4,000 and skipped from
this city to the West. He was found
in st. Louis last month and arrested
on bench warrants on new indictments
charging him with forgery and grand
larceny. These warrants have been filed
with the warden of the penitentiary 70
that Lynar will be rearrested when he
has completed his present term there.