davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
WANTS MONROE DOCTRINE
RECOGNIZED IN LEAGUE PLAN
Taft Replies 10 Borah With Query ms
to His Stand if Principle La
Adopted.
lBy Associated Prcss.1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2l.-Former
President Taft. addressing the closing
session of the Pacific Coas, Congress
Of the League TO Enforce Peace, last
night replied to his critics and oppo-
nents OF the plan for the establishment
OF a League of nations. and referred
10 h by uned G s.ates ss senator @
liam T. Borah. Of Idaho. which ques-
toned the efficacy of the Monroe Doc
nations plan was adopted.
Senator Borah wants TO know, in
what he calls an open letter said Mir
league OF nations in which the Monroe
Doctrine Is not recognized. j will an
Swer him rs. saying that I would like
edged specifically by such - league. but
II recognition of its principles is con-
tanned in the covenant for such a
Article X OF the covenant draf. :
backing OF the entire world Conse-
uuently. il recognizes the Monroe Doc
trine, and | am in entire support OF
that covenant
What / would like to answer sena-
tor Borah is this: III he insists upon
the league OF nations. and if such
recognition is given 1t In the covenant
finally agreed upon in Paris. will he
vote for treaty based upon the cove
nant as finally amended?
The wild words Of Representative
Tess and Senator'S Reed and Poin-
dexter. shot out into the air on the
theory that the people of this country
90 not read or that they will accept
would he humorous if they were not
the utterances of such eminent and
learned gentlemen"
Mr.. Taft left San Francisco today
for Sal, Lake City to attend the noun
tain congress Of fhe League to Enforce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
GERMAN U-BOATS TRAILED
WHEN AWAY FROM BASE
That EApInins Nh. "n2 Were Sent
Down 10y the Allied
Forces.
II, ltI.OND MACGItIi'l'.

LONDON Feb @l.-The German u
boats vert ,rajled ana kept track Of
from the moment they got into the
zone OF operations until they started
back to their base, and that is the
urderlying reason why e0c Of them
were suns or captured. The G-boats
wcr. their own worse foes. because
they constantly kept i'm touch with one
another by wireless. While the British
admiralty had ample means for ascer
tanning when u C-boat loft its base and
= hen Il returned such information be-
Ing cbtanod through spics. after a y
boat sut 10 sea the british had to
rel! upoa their wits to keep ii chartcd
CORRECTLY.
This is how it was done: At Ger
tain ports were naval Intelligence Of
icers Along the coasts were listen
ing stations. whcr. wireless messages
could be copied. Two such stations. or.
perhaps more. nigh, pick w the same
German code ineassaEe from t-boa;.
reading. "Ntip-EZabo 80 k IL II {, X H..
NQP." The coastal station would re-
port 80 The naval base from which di-
~ drawing straight lines from the
listening stations reporting. the lines
would cross at sea. aud that would
give The approximate location of the
patrol boats woUld obtain additional
informatio for these vessels often
:, ere able to Ect the number OF sea
diver. Survivors from ships torpedoed
or officers or ships attacked supplied
additional information.
Each naval base has map. and on
tnat map were Tags for each t-boat in
the danger zone. The various flags
l.preSeutcd the respective positions OF
The C-boat and where reported in the
li.st iwcnty-four hours.
The Germans were incthodicai Each
/ boat worked in certain ocean area,
only few miles in extent other y
Noats did not poach upon its neigh
bors stalking grounds. This aided the
british in Keeping track OF the sub
marines.
IL ala not take tho intelligence Of
itceHs long to learn that the iirst three
letters Of the code message, II IKE IN"
one above quoted. stood for the num-
Icr Of the submarine. The intelligence
Officers could locate within couple OF
n.ilys any u-poat from intercepted mes
sages but they had 10 confirm the
IImher from oihcr sources. and, whlic
This was not always easy. II generally
was accomplished within a few hours.
Tho base intelligence officer had 4
complete lis; OF code calls Of every
German submarine and what's more
imuotant "a" had all tn. t-hoats
aruupvd N their respective notltias.
Ihi- was done hy piccinE iogether bus
o. information. Thus. the work OF
Locu.ns tab ON the t-OoatS was hone
bv 1.lIn by officers MO probably ala
rot embark on q shin once month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Sixty Kisses Cost
Just 1888 Apiece
Chicagoan Ordered to Pay
Recipient Of Osculations
Exactly $500

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Recollcc;ion by
Miss Virginia Foster OF SIXTY kisses
that required an hour TO give and
take. cost Aurclius &. Turpin $500
today-just $3.50 kiss. almost "a
cent a second.
The story of the lliss-crowdcd hour
was told by Miss Foster to jury In her
SUIT for SI0.cOo alleging breach o.;
promise. The jury awarded her $500
MISS Fostci said Tnrpiu. who is Nfty-
Two. had given her idcs the kisses
a limousine and rag and She had
Turpin.
Turpin denied he had ever kiss ed
MISS Fostcr-said it wasn't "A limou-
sine. but a "I.izZy" the junk dealer
would not buy for $50. lie admitted
the ring, saying ii cost Sl3-no, the
kind OF ring man would give his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

BY Associa ted Press.
ment was made today that the repre-
sentatives Of the allies at their meet
that the ali lies should recognize the
poiish government headed by Ignace
While leaders have been awaiting
me outcome OF Premier Clemenceau's
injury to determine what the program
mediate future, the question of fixing
the huge amount the eueny Is to nay,
Tor reparation is taking such form be-
1t may have To he referred to the
council o& the great powers and TO the
heads Of the various governments, ow-
sue presented.
This issue turns principally on
whether the cost to the various coun-
tries in conducting the war shculd H..
included in the claim. in addition to
rcparation FOR damages. II is main
tanned by ,osc urging the negative
view that the communication sent to
President Wilson by the allies. when
they first accepted the German pro-
posal for an arinstice. declared spc-
cihcally only for rcparation and made
70 mention of the cost of the war. The
latter. however. now has become one
of the chief claims.
The total amount TO be required for
separation PROBABLY could he quickly
determined, but the addition o. The
total cost OF the war would swell Inc
aggregate TO such stupendous sum
ability TO collect il.
WILL TAKE III MATTER
WITH HIGHEST AUTHORITIES
In view of the Importance OF this is
sue. Il is probable that President Will
son and others in the highest authority
will be consulted by cable and wire
less. as neither the commission nor the
delegations have thus far been able
Ia reach a decision.
German Austrian delegation has
arrived here from Vienna to confer
With British. French and American Of
tciais concerned with economic. food
end financial questions. The Austrian
delegates are Or. Richard SCHUYLER. of
the Foreign Office. and DR. Victor
Brauneis and DIR. Hans Won Simon. Of
the Treasury Department The first
conference with allied Representatives
DR.. Brauneis. in talk with q rep
reseniative Of the Associated Press
said that Austria's difficulties were
hreefold-food. coal and finance He
sa id that misery and famine were
threatened unless the food situation
was relieved soon. Two American rep
iesentatives, DIR. Gregory and DR.. Tay-
Tor. he added. had recently looked over
the situation III Austria. Twcnty-four
thousand tons of foodstuns had been
expected from allied relief sources. Blu:
ur TO the time Dr. Brauneis left Vienna
only 5000 tons had arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
HEARS REVlVALIST
l,ror Eir., poe,

Continued From First Page.)
irritated tho evangelist more than
usual.
Please help. for gracious sake and
tomcats! he exclaimed after con-
tinued Interruptions from this source.
AGAIN RAPS PEOPLE
CALLING HIN GIsAErrL,n
MIR. Sunday worked himself into a
frenzy OF rage again during tho course
OF his sermon on the. subject of his
being called Il Observation-Disclosures "A sore
subject with Billy Sunday, who holds
that the iaborcr is worthy of his hire
Along this line was a letter from
Eodeheaver read TO the audience. Of
fering TO refund the railroad fare of
any one who would come TO Richmond
within a radius OF 100 miles. and. who
after listening TO three sermons bv
i'illy sunday. would still contend thai
he was a CRATER. ''"'
That the devil was on the run here
in Richmond yelling and bowling. he
and his gang. WAS tho emphatic Slate
mcnt of billy sunday yesterday jIc
was matter of geography.
II We been Il citizen Of Richmond for
Sin weeks" he said. and If a man
can; he decent III Richmond. he cam
pc decent anywhere with the inccn
ives and encouragement you give
people here to be decent and SELF
respecting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
CzECHO-SLOVAKS REFUSE
TO EVACuATE TESCHEN
Polish National Assembly Protests
breaking al Agreement Made
in Paris.
Ivy As.ncial.h Pc.

WARSAW Feb 2l.-At the sess!on
OF the Polish National Assembly yes
terday. ~ Trompcy the president
OF the assembly. read Il Telegram from
The Poiish National Council at Tcschcn
Austrian Suesia. 10 the effect that tho
Czccho- S!oyaks had refused to cvacuate
TeSchen, despite the agreement. made
IN Paris on February g. Previously,
Premier PadcrewsM hcd been applaud :
Cd when he declared that Poland would
fulhn the decision Of the peace con
terence regarding territorial ambitions
President Trompcynski then pre-
pared telegram for transmission
through NJ. Padcrewski to the intcr-al-
lied mission now IN Poland. concerni no
the incident. Allied representatives a,
Prague. tho cZecho- Slovak capital i,
80 said. are fully Informed over the
situation at Teschtn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
WILL EXTEND SCOPE
y. VI. &. A. VIII Branch Out and Aid
People I'm Devastated Sec
lions.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-The Y. NJ. C.
y. is to branch out from the highways
INTO the byways and will penetrate
even the junglcS in it's postwar recon-
struction and educational work.
Following Il decision by Eastern dele
gates today to extend the scope of the
associations work. DIR. John II. Mott,
head of the association announced that
Greece, Serbia and Roumania have al
The former Turkish empire. Russia ana
other lands will benefit under the plan.
y budget of $4,000 VIII he used to
carry out the program. All funds for
foreign work will come from private
subscribers. DIR. Mott said:
I'VE must not let the reconstruction
of n comparatively limited war zone
deter us from our duty in the rest CT
the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
"NO BEER, NO WORK"
Thnt Is Slogan Adopted by Union
Workers In New York
City.
IBy Associated pressl

July l, TO make effective the slogan
mo beer-no work" have been voted
by the New York Iron workers. shin
builders lonSshorcmcn'S, hattcrs' sta
tionary hremcn's, PAYERS and ram
mers unions. IL was announced at a
meeting OF the Central Federated Union
here tonight
Ernest Bohm. secretary Of the or
ganization, who announced the strike
vote. said that the strike would af-
feet about 10000 men.
The Letter Carriers Associations he
added. while unable TO go on strike.
had voted to lend their moral support
to the fight against prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
arms against Germany IL the unsettled
conditions in Berlin continued
ZOO SpAItrACANS KILLED
IN 'rIIE; RUlIk DISTRICT

Seven hundred Spartacans have been
Killed in battles i'm the Ruhr district.
according 10 latest word from Berlin.
Three thousand Reds" however; VIC
Nlcn;ly bonbardcd and captured the
hall and brutalizinE the citizens. Gov
ernment troops are on the way 10 the
town
The Berlin government states IL may
he "a week before the riots in the Ruhr
districts are suppressed. The sparta
cans are strongly, fortified in Muehl-
helm.
The general strike has been ended.
but new riots have broken out III
Bochum, Gotha. Hamburg and other
cities.
Herr Sucdckum. Finance Minister. is
slated for the first President OF Ba-
varia. Herr llirsCh is expected TO re-
main Premier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
CHARGE PIor To l<il.I.
ttI PEACE DELEGATES

LAUSANNE. SWITZERLAND, Fcb.
- several alleged Bolshevists have
been arrested here ana in Geneva on
charges oC conspiracy 20 assasSinate
al, the chief figures at the Paris peace
conference, including President VIII
son and Premier Clemcnccau.
f,uile Coffin. aSsailaut OF NJ Glenn
cnCcau in PariS last Wednesday. was
employed by the men under arrest
here after their other designs had
failed, according TO oilicials.
As a result Of the revelations in
switzerland guards on the frontier
bet; wcen this country and France have
been strengthened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
FURCr: ALONE 10 MAKE
FICME SiSN PROPERTY

Who. then, can wonder that after
the iail OF the Austrian empire, Fiume
Sh3u!d nave turned TO her mother
country. itaIy, and invoke her protec-
t!on against The Slavs. who fam would
MAKE her theirs" Just as previous to
IN" war, l'iumc was in an absolutely
unipuc position. so is her case now
race - fac" with the immense changes
hr"i'%h, about by it in Europe, and IL
Fne ~ I" be equitably treated the
world mus; cake these unique circum-
stances INTO account
Even we're the JuSo-Slavs to treat
Fluin" win all the respect due TO her
nationality. the city would never re-
&!tn herself 10 being part Of Jugo-
:'!aN!a. Force alone would make her
submit. fiumc might have continued
80 belong TO the Austro- Hungarian
,mnii" 'lad that empire not been
Di"h:H up "a the result OF the war,
even had Trieste become Italian. But
no" mat the Austrian empire mas
ihl!t'i f!uHc must either become
It"lian or independent. or she will
prov" = source OF perpetual disturb
anctH ana danger OF war between Italy
ana JhEo-Slavia, since nothing but
iorc. could make her submit 10 such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
WOiID MAKE: FIuME:
ITALIAN PROPERTY

on ihe other hand. there can be no
count ihat i'!umc is an Italian island
surroundcd on all sides by Slavs, with
no H"hHrhphicml connection with Italy
proper. Under these circumstances the
pest solution would be. pcrhapS for
rum" 70 be made into Il small Italian
inotprnh"nt state, with sufficient him
irF!ahd. her Italian character to-
fe'h"r VAIN TIA" national rights of the
SIhNa Incorporated In mat state, being
guaranteed by an international agree
Hscni signed by the great powers.
N"llNcf Italians nor SlaVS however
"lil nave anything To say to such a
solution. There is, then. no other
course "pcn but 10 make Fiumc Italian
possible WIN tn" city. This step liz a
bhcTlnce whi"h Europe Is entitled to
ARK Of Ia" r!avs IA The supreme in
IA later article. she will he Obliged
10 ASK an analogous sacrifice of Italy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
NEW HOME FOR WILSON
President VIII Not Occupy ,Ipr,,
Mansion When He Returns
to Paris.
tBy Associated Press.

PARIS. Feb. el.-presidcnt Wilson
VIII not occupy the Murat mansion. in
me tue de Monceau, when he returns
70 IariS. Colonel House today in
Spccted residence in the Place des
Flats unis, (which is under consid.rn
ton a home :"
The residence is almost opposite ,b.
rarlS home OF a. j. Balfour, British
Foreign Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
MISSOURI REPRESENTATIVE
DIES IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
" lillian u. Borinnd Had Been Touring
WAR Field. NttI Othrr
Cong

WASH iNGTpN Fcb - The death
Or N"pregcutatiYe william T.. Eorlhnd.
o. MisFoGri. ~ army Ge!" Nosp!ia! No.
"Di IN France. - reported ia cable
message received tonight by AdjutnHt-
Genera! HARRIS sir EDrland. aceDrd ?
ing - the lncEraRc, haI b"cD ~ IN
The hospital Win bronchial pneumonia
since early In February ne and other
cpngresHIncu had beru making tour
Of the territory formerly hcid by
American trOopn and yla;,lng SisEouri
ul.l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
r'IIME ITALIAN CRY
Under EOliEIGN YOKE

l'iume was an Italian city under
foreign yoke. incorporated in state
as widely different as Hungary. and
was not even mistress in her own
suburb, which was inha bitcd by
another race speaking another Ian
gauge, subject 10 other laws she had
but one compensation for this uncom-
fcrtable and singular position. that of
being the second port Of the great
empire which ranked as one Of the
great powers OF Europe, and was
rechoned amongst the most cultured
and historic Of states by the world al
large. Then the war broke out; Aus
iria had disappeared and the Slavs
laid claim to l'iume.
What is TO be the lot Of Fiume?
the city is assigned 10 the JuSo -Slav
state, ii would merely be the port Of a
second rate European state. an cX-
tended Balkan state. whose culture is
st'!i at an elementary and incipient
stage: and Il would not even have the
satisfaction OF attaining the fulfill
mcnt OF its national aspirations. since
AZ would be just rs much under a
i0-cign yoke after the war as it was
netore j. would indeed be worse off
than before. The ancient and his
toIic city Of l'iume would feel that
= mad been annexed and dominated
he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

.FREDERICkSBuRG. VA, Feb. Eli
Mrs Margaret Dorsey. OF Bowling
Green. died Friday at her home OF gem
crai debility. aged cigh,y-onc years.
Sh" vas q member Of the Bowling
Green Baptist Church. and is survived
w one son, g. X. Dorsey. deputy
treasurer OF Caroline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Funeral service for Thomas TT
Stovail. a travelling salesman, who
died nt his home in Highland Park
w cfncsday afternoon, We're couducted
from the home yesterday afternoon
intermcnt was made IN Lakewood
Cemetery. H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Feb. I'll
Jesse l.. Jones, one of the oldest resi
dents OF the city, died this Inorninr
alter AN Illness Of several months ii"
Is survived by his WIFE two daughters
ana three sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Rirhnrti l.. IIlcLsnn.

DANNil.LE, VA. Feb. 2l-Ncws wa.
received here yesterday of the death
IN VI ami. Fla, 81 Richard l.. Hickson.
a former we'll known citizen of This
town. who died there suddenly in hjs
eiShty-Nfth year. He came 10 Danvilln
IN 1863. and lived here for more Than
forty years. taking AN active part in
community affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
}. j.. NIerryu,nn.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Feb. 81
j. l. Mcrryman. OF King George
County. died from influenza. followed
by pneumonia. aged seventy three
years. He is survived by his widow.
seven sons. ono daughter and two sis
tcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Henry Ninuf,.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Feb. cl-
Henry Mapp, twcnty-ninc years old
died suddenly at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N%nnc. on Wynncs Island. just
north OF this city. OF commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
By Associated press.l

AXIS Feb 2l.-Mathias Erzbcrger.
mcnu Oh me German armis;ice com
MISSION, has been Informed by ~.
aimed war council that AT present. there
can DC no discussion Of the repatria-
non OF German prisoners OF war, ay-
seriously i'll. 'o '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
NEWS BULLETINS

~ NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. 2l.-rbe
ithhcssec legislature this afternoon
;ook ii recess until March II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

Three Hundred and Seventy !ira, In.
ttantry, composed Of negroes. fresh
rom the battle fields OF France. which
paraded through the streets of 90
iumbia today. The regiment suffered
casualties OF 1903 men and nifty Of
hcers IN the Champagne oMensivs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

-
can, can be no discussion of the repatria-
tIon OF German prisoners OF war. aX
cept OF wounded men or men who are
=, COLUMBIA. S. C., Feb. al.-rbe
Three Hundred and Seventy First l NJ
from the battle fields OF France nhjch
arrived al Camp Jackson ycstcrdav
i umIisd ,1 ,dh19usa a., the streets Of Co,
casualties OF 1909 men and 6ftv Of
fcers in the Champagne offensive.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--The cr,;s.-
81 Louis arrived here today from
Erest, with twenty-five officers and
J.; 80 ana men q: nn eomIpriSins Companies +,
Infantry, which trained at Camp Dix:
casual Company No. 24a. New York:
and a., So.npany No: 900, Pennsylvania,
on board.
-, WEiMAR (via radio) FEB. Ell
Chancellor Scheidemann announced I'm
me National Assembly with the great.
est !nT n and sorrow the assas-
Munich. /"
:, hipN MO: Fen; 2l,-s!r Alfred Booth
planning TO extend its transatlantic
service 10, great degree, takin" the
Pace OF ne German PASSENGER liners
between Southan pton, CherDourc and
New York.
WASHINGTON. Feb. @I.-Marine m.
Surahce brokers and underw riters rave
agreed TO work out Il plan for wri.in ,
insurance on government ships mi
cdrSocS Tor submission to the cbin-
H 5anis ~ board: Chairman Hurley was n
snrance men. Opposition to IN. -
1 Enlistment Of any government aEeISv
/ 70 write marine insurance was Voiced
/ by members Of the delegation.
/ STOCKHOLM Feb 2i.-Fourda,i.,,
/ o. new steamship line. backed by
Alton Tideningen. Ten Anerican In.
! cTS. according to the paper. viii sfs,,
%itnin week a weekly service from
/ NtW ork To Scandinavian, F!nnistI
Russian and Southern European poris
LONDON, Feb ELL, is possitae
Germany OF "A number OF the bIackIisr.S
t-hoat commanders may be incorna.
rated IN The peace treaty says ;h.
Skttch. the paper claims to have this
me commanders. IL surrendered arc
to be tried for murder
LAREDO TEN. Feb. .I.-Mui,.r,
. censorship Of telegraph on The M.xI
. can border. which has been ,ifrrti,.
ever since the United States entered tn.
war, was removed today. No order hn,
| oscn received here yet removing In.
: postal censorship.
: LONDON, Feb. Give must M
u sthd any moro troops 10 Russia, bu
: Immediately drop the whol. rnncn,,
z ton OF the prinkipo conference" rar
I INC DAILY Express cditorialIy ".I'i,
! government must Immediately adont
St'ohS RUSSIAN policy or we viii nm.
Ourselves involved in war OF honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

The Times Dispatch
is the recognized automobile publicity
medium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

LONDON, Feb. Give must M,
Sthd any more troops To Russia. I'm.
immediately drop the whol. rnncn,-
ton OF thc prinkipo conference" nav.
INC DAILY EXPRESS cditorialIy NH.
government must Immediately adopt n
Stfong Russian policy or we viii nnd
ourselves involved in a war of nnnnr :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

LAREDO. TEN. Feb. 2l-MIli,.ry
censorship Of telegraph on The M"xf,
can border which has been .ifcctiy.
eNer since the United states entered IN,
war. was removed today. No order ma.
becn received here yet removing In.
postal censorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

WEIMAR (via radio) reh q,
CHANCELLOR Scheidemann announced I'm
,he National Assembly with the great.
est imagination and sorrow the assas-
Slhation of Premier Kurt Eisner. Min
ister Auer and Herr Rosshaupter in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22

LONDON. Fen. 2l.-SI- Alfre, poo,b
SAID tonight that the Cunard lin. ~
planning TO extend its transatlantic
service 10 great degree, taking the
pi:Ce OF ne German PASSENGER liners
between Southan pton, Cherboure and
New York 800