davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
LINE ORGANIZATIONS men
10 Be FREED BY JUNE IS
War Department Orders Combatant
Soldiers Released as Early
as Possible.
IN REGULATIONS
Enlistcd Men May Wear Black Tie
When Blouse Is Left OF, While
Officers Can Don White Collars
and CUFFS.
.fSpecial TO The rimes. Dispatch.l

CAMP LEE. VA. May S.r-Ins;ruc-
s4ions from the Acknowledgement OF
of Camp Lee state that it is contem
plated by the War Department. to dis
& charge all drafted men who are mem
hers of line organizations by June -.
ftsLine organizations are most Of the
scombatant organizations, such as the
infantry. field artillery; coast artillery,
Emachine gun and cavalry. Under pres
cent conditions at Camp Lee this order
would only affect me infantry, as
$therc are no other organizations here
which are classcd AS line units. Other
\ camp organizations come under stan
sdepartments.
& The order from Washington does
not demand am immediate action on
the part of this camp. as it only stated
the poiicS OF the War Department. y
III permanent camp orGahl%atiohs
nave been discharged tnis week but
this Wholesale generalization was or
dcred some little time age.
changes IN Regulations
Materia; changes have been made
In. uniform regulations of Camp Lee
soldiers. Among these is ;h@t a black
tic may be worn by enl,s,cI men when
tho blouse is left of While on pass
officers and enlisted men are author
ised 70 wear white collar and cuffs.
vice cap when not attending formation
sif.t troops On hot days commanding
officers may authorize the dispensin.
wi.h the blouse in the following cases
+ For officers and men on duty III office
buildings. for officers and enlisted men
1t drin or fatigue COR officers and en-
listed men on guard, for officers ana
enlisted men engaged in target praC-
y t!cs on the range. The service coat
will be worn on all other occasions
S& The following overseas organi2a-
lions viii arrive at Camp Lee from
Newport News and Hohokcn within
the next few days: One Hundred aud
Eighth Machine Gun Battalion, Head
attachment; One ilundredth Infantry,
aTwenty-e eighth Division, One Hundred
and Eor'ty5seyenth Field Artillery,
seventh Ammunition Train; Military
sIolice Company. Thirty-sccond Divi-
sion: Detachment. One Hundred and
tTwentE-htth Infantry and a deEach-
ment OF the One Hundred and Twenty
sixth Infantry.
No Advance Orders.
No advance orders announcing the
arrival here of units OF the Twenty
ninth Division have been received by
the camp personnel adjutant II is
not believed that tho One Hundred
and Fourteenth Infantry. a unit OF
that division. will come here for de-
mobilization. The above ORGANIZATIONS
which is composed of New Jersey
troops. is now at Newport News Au-
& thorities here are expecting the Nir-
sginia. and probably the Maryland
Aunits of the Twenty-ninth to come
$here for rehabilitation when they
;Iand in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Air Terms Extremely Severe.
RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT
Representatives I'm Paris Notified 'rhi,
Act VIII Prrrcdc Needed I.unn
for hallway.
INV Associated Prcsy.l

WASHINGTON. May S.-urcert need
OF S2o00pOo0 for Immediate use on the
siberian railroad may lead to earlier
recognition of the Omsk government
than had been planned by the repro
Scntativcs of he governments in Paris.
1t was learned today from an authuri-
taiive source.
Efforts by representatives of the
state Department TO obtain the needed
FUNDS before recognition has been ac-
corded the government have failed. il
is said. and the American representa-
;ivcs in Paris have been notiilcd that
recognition would have to preccde the
loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Destroyer Herbert Launched.

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Thc de-
siroNcr Horbert was launched today n;
ton yard in Camden. y. J. The boat
is named for the late Hilary A. Her
bert. a former Secretary of the Navy.
and the sponsor was Mrs! Ella herbert
Mtcou Washington. -. e.. Il relative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

show that the government Mn, ross,y,
Se26.io1; Camp Sheridan. All, brought
The highest figure. S8O.349. Ind Cam,
Wheeler. Ga. was second, sSaaSSp
The other salc prices were:
LOGAN Snmp sE Sn SaS!y Mass. ss54a: Camp
Wadsworth. $. c.. sG2,l7O: Caib Beau.
regard: La. s32.99i; Camp Hndrirk
=. -. 5000; Camp Colt. Pa. fiS00o:
Norm Camp jackson. S. c., XII ono
AMI Camp Polk. n. c.. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Acrln, Mail Macon to Atlanta.

# ATLANTA, May S-Aeriai mail SER
Mice between Macon and Atlanta MAS
sestarted today, when an airpla ne, car
Hat Canulcr Field. just one hour after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

naval designers saw the death of tho
science OF naval architecture for bat
tie purposes In Germany. The SKIN
that created the ships now held Ivy tho
allied powers will have died out fov
want OF employment. these officers said
long before tho pre-drcadnought bat
need 10 be replaced.
Air Terms Extremely Severe
The same extreme severity charac-
tcrizcs the air terms. II was pointed
out. MI that Germany has learned OF
diriEiblc balloon building and naviga-
ton is to be scrapped. All tho ex-
pcricnco OF the war In airplane man
ufacturc also is to be discarded, and
should Germany ever again be free to
develop air navigation. she will have TO
build from the ground up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

further use reclaimed material valued
at $202.423.52. During the Same pc
Rod there was returned for reissue by
tho Salvage Division 1.0SG.2GS articles
o. clothing, shoes and hats. the War
Department announced today. Tween
ty-two thousand six hundred and
twentE-three. pairs of shoes were also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Mako Army Scr,ice ncpugnnnt.

The feature OF military terms--thc
inhibition upon discharginr from the
army III any year more than per cent
OF it's s,rcrGth-couplcd with the
twelve -ycar-enlistmen period. it is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
kcrcnSlsy Arrive. in pnrlI

,., Is" Associate prcssl
PAItlS, May S.--AlcAnndcr kernskv.
the Former Russian Premier, b in
Paris: 1t became known today. II has
NOT however. made an appearatGe IN
peace conference circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
RECLAIM MUCH MATERIAL

salvage Division or Army RrpnIrs
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Goods,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

For the woman of fashion who would fill out h
summer wardrobe with those indispensal
Frocks that mean SO much in proper summer a
pareling this event offers an opportunity unsr
passablc to practice economy without sacrific
style. We very frank to state that in me
cascs-every one, if the truth were known-the
lower than original cost at wholesale and cam
be duplicated, anywhere, at prices greatly in c
cess of $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

WASHINGTON. May S.-During tho
month Of March She Salvage Division
turned over TO army organizations for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
IN
LEAGUES PATH
Japan Wishes to Insert Clause Which
viii Prevent any Discrimina-
ton Against Her
People
by Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondentl

by Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Prohi-
bition of racial discrimination, as an
amendment of the league OF nations
covenant sought by Japan, stands out
today as the leading obstacle in the
path of immediate agreement on the
league draft for the peace treaty.
Officials here fear that in amend
ing the covenant to meet objections
of opposition senator's. President Will
son is running the danger Of having
to give ground to other powers, who
have been waiting for an opportunity
to amend the original draft.
The principle purpose of the Japa.
nese delegates was to inject into the
document clause that will prevent
any discrimination against Japanese
point involving a long drawn out
difference of opinion between the
the United States and Japan-and
which already has aroused western
senators.
The present Japanese effort is the
second to be made by her peace dele
gates to strike at Americas attitude
on Japanese immigration.
On February 13, when the league OF
nations committee was making a des-
perate effort to agree, so that Presi-
dent Wilson might read the document
in plenary session before he made
his first return trip to the United
States, the Japanese were ready to adj
vance their proposal
They went to do it when the article
then the covenant, came UP for last
reading, providing against religious
discrimination. Had this been approved
by the committee, the Japanese were
going to demand an article providing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
a New Ointment. Extracted From
Eucalyptus Tree. Instant Relief!

You never tried anything half 80
wonderful as "Uiypto Ointment. for
those back-breaking pains. Nine times
out of ten your stoop-over muscles
cold. One application of "Ulypto Oint-
ment" will get the kink out of the
muscles, you1l straighten out ana
srnile,--painlessly.
derfui bland, safe properties of the oil
Of the eucalyptus tree. It is magic
also for rheumatic pains. sore muscles.
neuralgia. sore throat. piles, earacne
and head colds,-for any inflammation
or congestion. Sold at all drug stores,
CSC and soc a Jar, or sent on recetpt OF
price by the Macmillan Chemical Co..
Falls City. Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and
will continue in session until the
transcript of the Ida county grand
jury investigation is reviewed. Judge
J. l.. Kennedy, of Sioux City, will be
called for a second time and other
witnesses are slated to appear to-
morrow.
To make an a1l-day session pos
sible, all important bills on the cal
endar will be acted on this afternoon
and only minor bills will get consid-
Grafton in the lower house tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
Iowa Railroad Rates.

TITnited Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 20
Railroad rates in Iwoa will revert
hack to pre- war stage when the gov
arnment returns railroads to their
private owners.
The house killed bill which would
give the railroad commission power
to retain the present rates.
The bill by the committee en- rail-
roads, which would entitle relatives
of general officers to free transporta-
ton on short lines, was defeated in
the house by vote of 40 to So.
The bill by the house committee on
public health which makes erection
Of tuberculosis hospitals mandatory
by boards of supervisors after vote
o. the people, was passed in the house
With only one dissenting vote.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

against the racial discrimination as
well. But learning of this plan, the
British and American delegates struck
the freedom of religious thought ar
ticle from the covenant.
This article it is understood was de-
signed particularly to protect the Jews
in Poland and 1t is expected that in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
STEEL PRICES
TO TAKE DROP
BY April First Cost VIII Be Reduced
Then Lumber Is SEIZED
uied to Follow
Suit,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Steel
men were expected to submit to the
industrial board today the schedule
of lower prices which they believe
will relieve the business stagnation
in their industry.
These prices are not expected TO
reach pre-war levels, but it is be-
lieved certain they will show con-
siderable reduction as compared with
the present figures. The steel men
are reported to have agreed on most
of the prices they will submit, at a
long conference late yesterday. II
approval of the board is given the
schedules, the lower prices will go
into effect soon. Steel men and mem
bers of the board believe the new
prices will prevail by April 1. Steel
heads state they are anxious for the
reductions, as the present stagnation,
with their high overhead expenses,
is making big hole in the years
profits.
While here the steel representa-.
tives are sounding the possibility of
large railroad purchases. All agree
that unless the railroads can make
inc DuEClcSSSy JlS olCCI Iiduotiy w.
face one of its leanest years.
Meanwhile, letters and kilograms
are pouring in TO the board, urging
speed in making the price reduc-
lions in order to check the rapidly
increasing unemployment
Governors and city officials, the
communications show, feel that they
must hold up public construction
work in the hope Of lower prices.
Conferences with the lumber men
will follow the steel meetings, but
officials agree the present meetings
must be successful in order TO make
the following conference effective.
Much depends on steel, regarded as
the basic industry.
! Indications are that the steel
prices will drop considerably below
| the decreases the steel men make
after the war industries board prices
! of December.
Among them were the following
reductions in ton prices:
Pig iron, Bessemer, $3.50 to
1920.
Pig iron, basic, $82 to $50.
Pig iron, foundry, $34 to $31.
Sheet bars, $51 to SAT.
Plates, sheared, $3.50 to s67.20.
Rails, standard heavy, $1e6.40 to
$99.68.
Rails, light, 1920 to $6l6O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

Stop that tickle" in the throat,
stop hoarseness by taking "Ulypto
Cough Drops" SC everywhere.
For sale and recommended In Keo-
kuk by Wilkinson & Co., McGrath
Bros. Co.. Scott & O'Reilly, Engel-
hardt & Co., w. H Siegfried and j..
F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
seain Probe ronnorro,u

p 1sa fress Leased Wire Service. ]
decrs 1 m,,'o,iNES, Ia, March 20.--The
bonea WIN be cleared today in the
: ,ussc;ary ~ mat members of the house
;nyestig committee can begin their
in earn aston ,o Of the Rathbun pardon
The COMMITTEES ,ys,,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

Helen Rowland: No use painting
the beauties of nature to a young girl
nowadays, unless you can paint In a
few young men in uniform in the
background.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20
ais, light, 1920 to $G1.60.
Having Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, March 20-The
steel kings" are having some diff
Guilty, getting together on their pro-
posed schedule of lower steel prices.
Two factors are temporarily delay
ing an AGREEMENT, it was stated In
formally today:
THE little fellows" whose
plants are war babies" made pos
sible by war prices and war demands,
are afraid a sudden drop in steel
prices will force some Of them out
of business.
2-Uncertainty as to the amount of
railroad purchases during the coming
year, these purchases constituting a
large factor in determining prices
based on supply and demand.
The steel men, through lack of
agreement, being unable to meet
with the industrial board as sched-
uled this morning, expected to have
joint conference with the board
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

died here early today when i Lee "a:
gas pipes filled their, home WIZ otbel
while the inmates slept. sever =. ths
persons in another portion sosnitaI
house are at the emergency no0i
in serious condition. no,es hi.
The dead are Sarovia Reuere1h oys
wife Catherine, and two silai'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

making recommendation for the new
Polish government, the suggestion
will be made that religious freedom
be tolerated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-20

Entire Family Perished.
Los ANGELES, Calf, March 20.
AN entire family of four members
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Finish The .Job
Ct this slogan in your mind-hnis

Ct this slogan in yeur mind-nnish the }ob!
 That is good saA Unitsd States Ian guass.
 It is . slogan of the vietery Libsrty Loan-And it htA.
 On the eve of the opening of ths final drive for funds with which to pay for the trimmings after whipping the Huns. this phrase-Anish the 3eb-is Illuminating and insptrins It AAs tAs good old Yankee punch.
 We are not Quitters. We bslieve h playing the game te the end. TAe pluck and grit which prompted the Lost Battalion" commander to ssnA his famous "0oto- He'll" message. 10 the same, sort of pluck and grit ws anA in our streets anywhere The occa- sion alone is required to bring 1t out. h the Fifth Loan cur workers wfll % to 1t with the spirit that insofar e money can assure . lasting psaca. VI shall ses it through If we hAvs to AeAt for it.
 We ourselves are not . "lost baa. talion," nor stray and wandering aim lessly. We are right here sa1e on the Job. The only thing tha1s popping around us is some political sh1apnA. whose echoes soon will b. drowned in the recurrent wave of patriotism. which is bound to buoy us up whom the Victory Loan drive gsts in fsn swing. Most of the Lost Battalion" arc with us, thank God, but 1t is no time to quit All oar boys must bs brought home.
 Every worker for the Victory Lb- erty Loan knows full well that ths Government must have the money. and we owe 1t to the boys who fought for us. and we ove 1t to oursslvss and humanity to chnch the victory.
 Our country's reputation and credit are at stake, At humanity's court vs shall not stop until the Golden Rule has become the rule governing the na ton. and first vs must live ID to it ourselves.
 1inish the Job!
The spectator., 1919-04-15

Dr. ssed by his Dreference to the don9 hooy's creed, nd many other things he sait! in a remark able virile description of our boys fighting. The War Loan Organ ization is indebted to Chairman Crabtree of Illinois for placing Chaplain Ewert on the speaker x roster. He will accomplish great good Tn the campaign In his de- scription Of the doughboy Chop Iain Ewert declared he got his name for two reasons. First. because his secretary is baker. and secondly, because he Is the flower Of the American Army, and like all good dough, he is al ways on hand when needed. Tn his appeal to support the Victory Loan the Chaplain said:
 The man whose heart does not respond in gratitude for what the boys did in France, and who forgets or quits in this hour for gratitude, or fails to do what he can. Is an ingrate and Quitter. We mus match in service the sacrifice of the men who now lie in their graves in France. We
 have reasons to bel ieve that all the states in the Eighth Federal Reserve District will measure up to their standard when the Vic tory Loan Is inaugurated. The Victory Loan must measure up to the devotion of the boys over seas and there should be no let doNa until the last dollar of in- deisednesS has been paid and the last boy over there comes home V
The spectator., 1919-04-15
Dipping Dates

All cattle must be dipped. The tick eradication will be syste0at- ically carried out as follows: At Jeffers vat. April l. At Donnell vat. April 1. At Jethro vat. April q At Cummings vat. April 2 At Jack Kings vat. April .: At Denning vat. Apeil 2 At Bedding vat. April {. At Greenwood val, April {. At Tom Morgan vat. April 6. At Castleberry's vat April 6. At Watalula vat. April 2. At Miller vat. April 2. At Pleas Wood vat. April & At Clay McElroy vat. Apeile At Cravens vat. April .. At Woolsey vat April 9. At Sam Patrick Asuatsia vat. April 10.
 At Lonelm vat. April 10. At Sam Patrick's Heas- vat.
 April II.
 At Ed Schuler vat. April II. At Cass vat. April N At Snow vat Mt. Top April l3 At Beneaux vat. April A At John Harris vat. April =. At White Rock vat. April lS. At Etna val. April 1S. At Ali Shores vat. April lG At Piney vat. April l7. At Joe Milan vat. April q. At Piney vat. April 10. At Anice vat. April IS. At Fernie Springs vat. April le. At Vesta vat, April 19.
 These dates will be repeated every twenty-one days till fur- ther notice.
 L. G. Sweeny
 U. s. Tick Eradication
 A full line of high grade feed and -four at EDclN BROS.
The spectator., 1919-04-15

with unnumbered host of friends survive: him.
 As Samuel of old was missed by the people of Isreal because of his consecrated and useful life. so will Brother Kelley be missed by the people of his community.
 In our hearts we feel "a ming ling of joy, sorrow and yearnin z joy over his gain. sorrow on account of our loss and . yearn- ing to be with him.
 Funeral service was conducted by his pastor. Rev. John H. Hem son, and his remains were laid to rest in the family plot in the Cass cemetery.
 One less at home. The charmed circle broken; a dear face Missed day by day from its accustom- ed place: But cleasned and saved and perfected by grace. One more in heaven
 One less at home. One voice of welcome husAsd. and evermore One farewell word uuspoken; on the shore Were parting comes not. ene sesl land. ed more One more in heaven,
 One less at home. A sense of loss that meets at the gate; Within . place thrilled and desoluts And. far away our coming to await.
 One more in nsaven.
 One less on earth. It's pain, it's sorrow. and its toll to share; One less the pilgrims daily eross to bare; One more the crown of ransomsa souls to ware.
 One moro in heaven.
 One more at home That home were seperatiOn cannot be. That home where none are misssd eternally Lord Jesus. grant us all . place with thee. 0s
 At home in heaven. -Anonym
The spectator., 1919-04-15
THE JOY or SAVING.

Doat save for rainy day"
 Save SO that there won't be any rainy days.
 That isn't the forward looking en- pire- building spirit of America
 That is the philosophy of optimism. the kind of thinking that is going ts make you happy and make your old ase . period of fullest enjoyment
 There is lot of joy in saving. Don't let it be . dull. hateful duty. Save 90 that you can win the delights of competence, not because you can. net afford to spend. Save % that you can afford, little later. to bay se0s. thing you want very nueA