davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

then. although deep. was confined in
sioe the conference. Besides making
and will of peoples in general. and.
therefore. TO the Italian people, the
run authority, and, therefore. the pres
tiee Of the Italian delegates was
doubted Just in the grave and decisive
hour when IT was most needed"
Appeal of Blood FeIlowship.
Addressing himself to the attitude
OF Italy at the peace conference and
the justice of her demands, the Pre-
rnier continued:
by the letter of her treaty with the
allied powers and did not ask for hexp
when she had to withstand the shock
or the Austrian army, as she might
she only did her duty as the, allies have
done. but that fact transformed friend
ship into blood fellowship and 1t was
In that sense that Italy appealed to
the allied peoples and governments.
THE question Of Fiume was not first
brought forward by Italy. but by a
thrilling act OF spontaneous will which
began with the declaration OF Fumes
Lament. and which was subsequently
confirmed when Fiume proclaimed
herself an Italian town.
Fiume One with Italy.
Can our great nation remain inert
and unmoved by the vehement and de-
blood is of our blood? No. Italy does
not need TO put forward formal thesis
In support OF her dema nds. feeling sure
that violence will not be done to the
will OF this Italian town"
Premier Orlando reiterated that the
treaty of London did not prevent the
allies from considering the Fiume
question from the Italian viewpoint,
and that moreover. the allies had adj
mitted they were in nowise bound re-
garding Fiume, since they considered
themselves capable OF agreeing to the
freedom OF the city.
"lt is our desire and firm resolve"
he said. that the alliance shall not
be broken UP. We wish to remain
loyal TO IL for the sake of the solemn
pledge which binds our word of honor,
but still more for the holiness of blood
Shed in a common cause"
Must Remain Allies.
After paying tribute 20 all the allied
soldiers the Premier continued:
The allies OF yesterday must be
the allies of today. and all their peo-
pies. above all. the American people,
who sacrificed themselves for the vic
helm together in the tie of loyal
friendship
"Obeying the supreme command OF
the Italian government and realizing
the solemnity OF the hour, I affirm be-
fore this Parliament that Italy is ami
mated by all that spirit of concilia-
ton which is compatible with the un-
avoidable exigencies of national con-
science and dignity.
With the same sincerity. say that
cannot determine in this dificult mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
salvation s. ] II D ARMY GIRLS
PROPOSED FOR CITATIONS
Mcintyre Sisters May Receive Coveted
War Medals for Mcrito.
rious Service.
COMMANDER ANNOUNCES LIST
Many Men in Organization Decorated
by Allied Governments for Con-
spicuous Galiantry on Fields or
Battle in France and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. April 3O.--In connection
with the proposed citation OF the Nc
Intyre sisters-Gladys and Irene-for
distinguished war service. with other
American Salvation Army men and
women. Commander Evangeline Booth
salvationists in various countries
made by the respective governments.
The coveted V. c. has been won by
zionist: Private W.. Clamp won the
V. c. for rushing a German pill box"
and bringing out thirty-five prisoners.
same cross for bandaging wounded
ander heavy fire and carrying them to to
highest Serbian honor.
Private Roy Holmes got his v. c. for
OF action two German machine guns.
capturing eighteen prisoners.
No less than nine Salvationists were
decorated with the British n. C..
badge-chaplain-M Major Green for mer-
lantry in the field: Private Mackiltie.
assisting wounded officer and others
under heavy fire: Chaplain Major
meritorious service; Private Newman.
Carrying wounded under heavy fire.
Lieutenant Palstra courage and re-
source in action; Captain c. Robinson,
tenant William Wild, gallant conduct
and Lieutenant II. I. wills for extin
The u. S. Q. was won by Lieutenant
Cockerill. who was promoted in the
held for Distinguished gal!antry.
The d. {. 81. twith BARI was award
cd to Private James Stone for carry
+rYG~Siater to the wounded under heavy
FIRE az Gallipoli. also for gallantry i'll
The plain d. G. NJ. was conferred
upon twenty-three Salvationists for
CONSPICUOUS bravery. An instance Il
thesei is found In Sergeant Fowls who
won the distinction by digging out.
.undet fire, two men who were buried
alive when the trench was blown in"
The NJ. NJ. with BARI was won by
three salvationists; the plain NJ. st. by
sevei,ty-three Salvationists.
TWO salvation Army workers won
the Yneritorious service medal.
Four members OF the Salvation
Atmy-two French and two English
received t!te French CroiX dc Guerre.
Three won the French If. NJ.
Private Coulson was awarded the
Belgian CroiX de Guerre.
Pftrate Payne received the Italian
St Maurice and st. Lazarus medal
private Hooker won the silver medal
of the King OF Serbia for distinguished
conduct.
Miss Booth thinks there is something
in The training OF the Salvationist that
ma Ees him a good soldier in a double
seHae-of his God and of his country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning. [
want you to go back 10 the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale OF calomel be-
cause IT is real liver medicine, entirely
vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate
or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodsons Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
L guarantee that bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep the entire family
feeling fine for months Give it to
your children. 1T is harmless, doesn't
grippe and they like its plea SAINT taste
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated, headachy sick, guarantee
relief sGe without taking dangerous calonel
which sickells and sa1ivates

Stop using calomel, It makes you
sick. Don't lose days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious CIR consti-
pated listen to me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel when il comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and crampinG. II you
are "all knocked out" IL your liver is
torpid and bowels constipatcd or you
have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. if breath is bad or stomach
sour just try spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store nd get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take a
spoonful tonight, and IL il doesn't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
DIS MOST POWERFUL
A SHIP SLIPS DOWN WAYS
{nnesnee, Greatest of Superdread-
noughts. Dips Gracefully
Into the Blue.
Thy Associated P.es.I

SHzw YORK, April so.-The wotld's
bst powerful battleship, the super
eadnought Tennessee. was success
lily launched today. sliding down the
avs at the New York Navy-Yard 1T
IS o'clock.
Navy officers said the launching was
be of the prettiest in the history OF
he United States Navy,
aauGH cetshnohS which welcomed this
pan tighter into the Yankee navy
nple. After Il prayer by Cap
q. Isaac, chaplain OF the navy
Miss Helen Roberts sponsor
3 bottle Of champagne over the
hips bow. Bands played and
pectators cheered and waved
as the national emblem on the
;see's bow staff stiffcned before
eezc.
platform constructed at the
nd OF the Tcnnessee's dock stood
ssee's official delegation OF 100
ms. including Governor Roberts.
Helen Roberts. his daughter;
Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt. Rear Admiral J. II. Glennon, COM
mandant Of the third navy district:
State Senator Andrew l.. Todd of Ten
4ei-oe:. Captain a. l.. Snagg, represent
ing the British Royal Navy. and rep
resentatiSes of the Chilean government
also were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
AUTHORITY FOR GUARD
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
War Department Approves Function
of Infantry md Artillery
Outfits for Virginia.
INV Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Autnority
was given by the War Department to-
day for the Organization of one regi-
California, one E,ttalion of Infantry
in Florida. and two Battalions of In
fantry and four companies OF Coast
Artillery in Virginia.
Approval OF the proposal by the
States interested that they be per-
mitted to organize these units was
based on the departments policy OF
providing military organizations for
those states requiring military forces
Of their own without awaiting perma-
nent reorganization Of the old National
Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
REVOLT SPREADS IN ALBANIA
People Denounce Italian Acts md
Rebel Leader Han Large Army
Organized.

SALoNIkI april sGnThe rsyo. in
occupation is spreading wider and
wider. according 70 advices TO the
Green newspaper Hcllas The com
mander OF the rebels is said TO have 9,
Several hundred Albanians, it is
added, have sent message TO the
peace conference denouncing Italian
acts in Albania and affirming conf
dence in Essad Pasha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
RELATIONS ARE FRIENDLY
Jnpanese Minister of War Snys Feel
ing Toward American Troops
IL Good.
IBv Associated Preg.l

DIV NSSUCIflCU
TOKYO. April 30.-General Tanaka.
the Minister of War. in an official
statement issued today, denies the eX-
istence Of anything calculated to
menace the friendly relations between
the American and Japanese troops in
Siberia.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29

stuffs for .e4vir' families oI feed for the live stock. Such a system is hazardous, since success or failure is dependent upon single crop, subject ed to the influence of the weather, in- sects, diseases, transportation and markets. A careful study of the sit uation has resulted in the recommend ation that each farm, each com munity and each section of the South should produce, as far as possible, it's own food and feed for hte sake of economic production and to save transportation costs and intervening profits where the purchases must be made from distant sections. In other words, the food and feed of the South should be produced on the farms of the South
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
SOUTH MUST GROW OWN FOOD
Department of Agriculture Gives Cot.
 ton Production and Probable Deficit,

Washington, Jan. 26.-Farmers of the South were advised, in state ment issued by the Department of Agriculture today, that it would be wise to adjust cotton acreage this year so as to have available sufficient land to produce enough food and feed for their families and live stock.
 "If industrial conditions in all the cotton consuming countries do not reach normal and if the industry is not restored, the consumption of cot- ton will be substantially less than pre- war average requirements said the statement. With practically com plete restoration, cotton consumption may we'll be expected to equal the normal and pre-war times on account of the present shortage of cotton goods in various countries The eco- monies which the peoples of Europe must practice for some years to come must be considered"
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
FOREMAN LIGHT PLANT co.
With S16,OOO Paid Up Capitai-Will In-
 stall New Machinery.

Foreman, Jan. 24.-A company or Foreman business men is being organ ized for the purpose of putting in a new and up to date light plant in this city. A sufficient amount of stock has already been subscribed to make the enterprise go. The company when organized will incorporate with a paid up capital of $16,000, and will begin the erection of the plant as soon as material can be secured. It is the purpose of the company to install new and modern machinery of sufficient capacity to give the patrons 24-hour service every day in the year, and which will also take care of the future needs of the city for several years.
 They will install two-unit plant of 1OO-hore power, and will add wat CT and ice shortly after the plant is put in operation.
 A. G. Atkinson, an experienced elec- trician, will be manager for the new company.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
Margin Between Jobs Open and Ap
 plicants Almost Wiped Out.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Unemploy- ment is developing throughout the country with such rapidity as to war rant serious concern, according to Ma than A. Smyth, assistant directNr gen. eral of the United States Employment Service.
 There are unmistakable indica- tions of an impending storm of ex- treme severity" said MT. Smyth. "On January 21, 55 cities reported a total unemployment of 11,OOO.
 Reports from the 75O United States Employment Service offices throughout the country, which for the week ending November g, showed about 3S0 900 positions open and 15O,- OOOj applicants, now show that the margin has almost entirely disappear ed. Generally speaking, the South eastern states still can absorb labor :; the Pacific, North Middle and Eastern states show unemployment In few places such unemployment has reached unprecedented proportions
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
ROAD BOOSTERS MEET
Polk County Citizens to Build Link in
 Jefferson Highway.

Mena, Jan. 25.-An enthusiastic good roads meeting was held in Men Thursday night, called by the Mena Commercial Club at the instance of County Judge Henry w. Finger It was attended by delegates from every town from north to south touched by the survey of the Jefferson Highway, made two years ago.
 After hearing a report from Judge A. Finger and Miner Pipkin, who re- lcently held conference with the high way commissioner at Little Rock, there was a demand that the petitions for the formation of the Jefferson High county, signed two years ago, be brought out of obscurity and be pre- sented to the County Court for action.
 Committees were named to secure some additional signatures, to make returns by February 8, after which prompt action is expected by sur- yeyors.
 Fifty-eight miles of road and hard surface only was considered In ad- dition, steps were taken for meeting the Williams highway at Smithville, Okla, and carrying it through Polk county to the Montgomery county line Some of the objectors to the Jefferson Highway two years ago are now outspoken workers for it.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
SOLDIERS RECEPTION
Largely Attended and Greatly Enjoy.
 ed by All-GOOd Program.

The reception Friday night in the basement of the Methodist church in which the ladies of the various churches of the town were hosts to the returned soldiers was voted a great success. There was large attend ance of the soldiers and their friends By way of refreshments punch was served.
 The program was as follows:
 Song by all, America
 Prayer, Rev. c. s. Wales.
 Welcome address, Rev. s. K. Burnett Reading, Mrs. o. T. Graves.
 Vocal Solo, Miss Gladys Norwood.
 Reading, Miss Dorothy Corbett.
 Reading, Miss Beth Cowling
 Vocal Duet, Mesdames Goolsby and Bishop
 Reading, Guy Rankin.
 Community Sing by the audience.
 Soldiers query. This consisted of questions asked the soldiers and re- sponses by them This feature was very much enjoyed.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
NUMBER 12.
PROHIBITION RALLY
Rev. G. M. Hammond, Nation Speaker
 Spoke to Large Audience.

Rev. G. M. Hammond, national speaker of the Anti-Saloon League of America, spoke to large audience at the Methodist church Monday night. He is strong and eloquent speaker and a great impression was made on all who heard him. His subject was World Prohibition. He told some things and told them in a way that made them impressive. Prohibition, which is sweeping like a, tidal wave over this nation, it is predicted, will likewise sweep Europe, and Uncle Sam who has helped them to civil and re- ligious liberty, will likewise help them in their struggle for freedom from the curse of strong drink
 ROAD BOOSTERS MEET
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
"Wild Bilr' Hendricks Is Held Oi
 Charge of Distilling.

Mena, Jan 24-"Wild Bill' Ken dricks, ha1ling from Greasy Cove Montgomery county, apparently a moonshiner by choice, but soldier at Camp Pike by compulsion, was ar rested in Mena last night by Deputy Sheriff Willis Hungate and Levi Pige of the Mena Home Guards and sent to Mt. Ida in charge of officers. He wore his sddier uniform. The charge is moonshi1iing.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
PEACE MEETING ADOPTS
 LEAGUE, OF NATIONS IDEA
President Wilson and Colonel House American Commissioners To Fix RespOn-
 sibility.

Paris, Jan 25-The peace confer ence today unanimously adopted the league of nations project. President Wilson and Colonel House are the American members of the commission thereon
 The preliminary draft for the cre- ation of league was given out of ficially as follows:
 The statement officially given out is as follows:
 "The conference, having consider | ed the proposals for the creation of a league of nations, resolved that:
 "It is essential to the maintenance of the world settlement which the as- sociated nations now are meet to esr tablish a, league of nations be created to promote international obligations and to provide safeguards against war. This league should be created as an integral part of the general treaty of peace and should be open to every civilized nation which can be relied on to promote it's objects.
 To Hold Regular Sessions.
 'The members of the league should periodically meet in international conference and should have a. perma- nent organization and secretaries to carry on the business of the league i in the intervals between the confer ences.
 : 'The conference therefore appoints committee representative of the as- 1 sociated governments to work out the details of the constitution and the function of the league and the draft of resolutions in regard to breaches of laws of war for protection to the peace conference read:
 That commission composed of two representatives apiece of the five great powers and five representatives to be elected by the other powers be appointed to. inquire and report upon I fi,tliss--sss=a-s ring: Ass.-9 - s-ssN r First the responsibility of the au- thors of the war; second, the facts as to breaches of the laws and customs of war committed by the forces of the German empire and their allies on land, on sea and in the air durine the present war; third, the degree os responsibility for the offenses ata taching to particularly members O. the enenly's forces, including member of the general staffs and other ind-.- viduals, however highly placed fourth, the constitution and procedufe !. of tribunal appropriate to the trial of these offenses; fifth, any other matters cognate or ancillary to the above which may arise in the course of the inquiry and which the commits sion finds it useful and relevant to take into consideration" Wilson Addresses Conference. President Wilson addressed the conference this afternoon, previous to the adoption of the league of nations project.
 "We are not here alone" he said, "as representative of governments, but as representatives of peoples, and in the settlements we make we need to satisfy, not the opinions of governments, but the opinions of man. kind"
 President Wilson contended that a thing and not casual or occasional. It must have continuity.
 "It should be the eye of nations, an eye which never slumbers," he de- clared.
 -W S.S.-
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
.--W.S.S,
HARDWARE STORE
Will Soon Do Opened at Wilton, Local
 People Interested.

A new hardware company will soor be opened at Wilton and will be known as the s. K. Waldrop Hardware Com pany. Those interested in the com pany will be Keenie Wsldrop and Henry & Joyner of this city Mr Waldrop will have charge of the busi- ness.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll AshdOwn Public School
 for Third Month.

HOnOr kOll AShdOWn Public School
 for Third Month.
 Second grade-Odo Kolb, Marshal Freddy, John Marsh, Dan Scholes. /
 Third grade-Lena Russell.
 Fourth grade-Maxy Bishop, Brice Kolb, Charlie Prewitt, Judith Bryant Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Neva Gist, Rachel Herring, Martha Jones, Marguerite Poland, Marguerite Camp bell.
 Sixth grade-Gladys Ford, Idelle Middlebrooks, Ola Mae Oliver, Daisy Sanders.
 Sixth grade-Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Bernice Donham, Frances Perry, Dot Westwrooks, Clyde Briant. ] Seventh grade-Juette Winkler, Lon Jones.
 Eighth; grade-Effie Marr Vest brook, Christine Thompson, Ada Vim (erley, Bertie Mae Phillips, Reva Bis kop.
 Ninth grade-Jimmie Cummins, Eff kie Draper, Edith Rhyme, Irene Hut Ehinson, Mary Hooks, Irma Wilson Tenth grade-Carol Davis. Eleventh grade-DOra Holmes, Lola [Donham, Joe Freddy. The enrolment at the end of the third month was 447 as compared with an enrolment of 390 last year. An announcement will be made soon as to the date of the mid term when new beginners may enter school.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
EPIDEMIC HAS ABAEED
Dr. Garrison Says Influenza Is Now
 We'll Under Control.

We'll Under Control.
 Little Rock, Jan. 25.-The influenza epidemic in Little Rock and Arkansas has considerably abated during the last few days, in spite of unfavorable weather conditions, according to Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer. The progress of the disease probably will rise and fall until spring, but it is fairly under control, Dr. Garrison said. In our outlying districts of the state, the epidemic has just reached it's greatest intensity, he said, but in no one community is the condition report ed as serious.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
SURRENDER OF WILHELM
German Government Not Sure of
 Power to Do So.

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 23.-The Ebert government has made no off cial announcement as yet as to what its attitude toward the possible de- mand by the entente for the surren- der of the former German emperor. At the Foreign Office today the corre- spondent was informed that inasmuch as no demand had come from any for eign official quarters for the surren- der the question was not an urgent one
 The government stand appears to be that inasmuch as William Hohenzol- Tern voluntarily took refuge in Hol- land the German government has only limited power in the matter.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
BOLSHEVIKI PLAN WAR
Army 2,0OO,0OO Strong to lnyad
 South Russia, Is Report.

London, Jan 25.-Travelers reao ing Copenhagen and Bergen frt northern Russia, according to adviC received here, say that the Bolshev
 are attempting to raise an army 100000 men for a campaign south Russia in the spring. !.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our dear friends who were so kind both in sympathy and deeds during the illness and death of our beloved son.
 MT and Mrs. Wm. Altenbaumer.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
RATIFIED BY 49 STATES
And Formal Notice of "Dry" Action
 Is Received From 30.

Washington, Jan. 24.- Ofs AZ states which have ratified the fed eral prohibition amendment, formal notice of the action had been receiv- ed at the State Department today from 30.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
1,5O0,OW Bale Deficit.

United States were given as 13O1O,- 900 bales; domestic requirements G. 600,000 bales. The American 1918 crop is estimated at 11,700,OOO bales. After domestic consumption require ments are taken care of there will be an exportable surplus of. 5,100,00O bales. Other producing countries have an estimated surplus of about $780,
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
W,S.S

Ed Waldo was up from Pine Prairie Saturday.
The Little River news., 1919-01-29
.W.S.S.
FOOD RELIEF BILL PASSED
$100,0 ,000 Measure Is Adopted, 53-1S
 Three Democrats Oppose.

Washington, Jan. 24.-After a week of spirited debate the Senate tonight by vote of 53 to IS, passed the ad- ministration bill appropriating $1O0,- 100000 for food relief in Europe and the Near East The fund was re- quested by President Wilson as a means of checking the westward spread of Bolshevism.
 The measure now goes to conference for adjustment of minor Senate amendments, but leaders believe final enactment will be accomplished next week
 Senators Martin of Virginia, the