davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
TO RELEASE SINN FEINERS
EnElish Government Expected to Give
Interned Men Their Liberty
at Once.
IBy Associated pressl

LONDON. December 3l.-Thc release
OF All the Sim Fetners intcrncd in Eng
Iand Is expected virtually at once.
count Plunkett: one OF the Sim Fein-
ballotinE. already has been released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Lrr'rLE DECREASE EXPECTED
~ PRICE or AUTOMOBILES


there viii be little decrease, in the
the lticiimond dealer. Although the
are rapidly returning 10 their normal
F'odu. ton. the price Of raw materials
Is no, expected to drop FOR many
Tor time, and wages are expected to
retain their present standard: there
the purchaser viii be enabled 10 buy
at lower prices
field has been benefited Many per-
the war period. but instead invested
their money in Liberty bonds. war saw
ings stamps and other government Sc
buy a dealer eS" sa hGepaFsa SOME
have saved money on account OF the
otherwise and arc in q better position
TO purchase automobiles than hereto
This year promises To excel any
previous season in the sale of motor
! trucks" he asserted. During the past
motor truck has been ' m proven ro Ven, not oniv
by their use in government work. but
by the fact that so many concerns
trucks have now been tested out in
every line OF work and have not been
of users viii be rapidly increased dur
ing the coming year Farmers and
business men alike are buying motor
trucks as an efficient step in the con-
duct OF their business"
AUTO Statesmen COMING
BACK FROM SERVICE
Many of Richnond's best automobile
saiISnlcn were taken into service since
Apiil. 1917. but the majority of these
men are expected back in the harness
here before the summer sale season
sets into fun swing. Richmond deal
,rs are expecting this to be one of the
big factors i'll Increasing business this
year.
Customers during the past year hav.
| hecn educated to care for their cars
| a. never before Because OF the short
! age OF service men, many dealers have
tutored their customers in caring for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

chnnd,sing they never knew before
Tho war has also created I'm the minds
cf the buying public u greater respect
for the motor car dealer. They have
learucd that he Is just as much bus
mess man any individual engaged
IN amy other line of business. and en-
rc1's md VII! insist upon the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
II You Arc Lookin

II You Are Looking
for good position. read tho Help
Wanted Ada in The Times Dispatch.
The best business firms use them for
the best hcfp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Cnstle's History Pre.iaent'E Present.

LONDON. December Skiing George
has presented a magnihcentlY bound
and illustrated history of Windsor
Castle TO President Wilson, as n birth
day gift. according to the Mail
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
- r. EdwaLls OIlVe Ia5Iets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced oi,s-
Tablets. the substitute ior calomeL 20
guping results from these plea sans
i,ttle tablets. They cause the llfef
and bowels to act normally lhey
oryer force them 30 unnatual acuon'
Dr. Edwards Olive I ahleta ait
sooihing healing. vegetable eoriPo-'NI
mixed with olive Oh.
II you have a bad taste. bad Di am
EEL duh. tired. are C3nsupaiea "a
bilious. you'll find quick anc saEe 81
,,lts rom Dr Edward little t."Fr
rshiets m bedtime lH anl ~ -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

WANTED-An agent in MOI
City for New Orleans Item n
proposition for right party. N
at once to c. H. Mills, Trav n
care Vincent Cefalu 611
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

FOR RENT-One double hour
rooms side-One six room house.
ply to L. A. Cuidry or phonta
sa4|
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
AIRMAIL TO BE EXTENDED

Owing to the marked success of
the airmail lines between Washing
ton and New York, and Cleveland
and Chicago, the Postoffice Depart
ment is soon to extend the service
from Chicago to Ohaho, Nebraska.
1t is said that. by means of the Chi
cago-Cleveland line, the delivery of
mail between Atlantic and Pacific
points has been much quickened, and
that still further reduction of the
schedule time of trans-continental
mail service has not only demon
strated its practicability mechanical
ly but has also proved to be finan-
cial success, it is to be hoped that
the new service will be rapidly ex-
tended throughout the entire coun-
try.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Red Cross Contribute
Garments to Euro
pean Sufferers

Sixty-five tons Of knitting yarn,
originally purchased by the Amer
lean Red Cross for the making Of
socks and sweaters for American SOL
diers. has been manufactured into
5000 yards of cloth and $1,000
shawls fifty inches square and
shipped abroad to help prpvidea for
the destitute war sufferers of aEu-
rope.
The shawls are specially heavy.
The cloth consist Of $4,000 yards, all
wool, for blankets and heavy gar
ments, and $1,000 yards eighty inches
wide with a Gotten warp.
In addition, the American Red
Cross has since the first Of the year.
shipped l,060,6H pounds of yarn and
more than 22,500,OOO yards of material
for the making of garments-textiles
valued at 81 ,2o5,l4l and including
dress goods, canton flannel. outing
flannel, bathrobing, bleached and un-
bleached muslin, sateen. twill jeans
and gingham. Large quantities of
buttons, hooks and eyes, thread,
needles and similar accessories have
also been shipped.
This material will be used in
France or sent to Belgium, Poland
and the Balkan States, were most
needed, and will be fashioned into
garments by the people who are to
receive it.
1t is estimated that the German
invasion of France and Belgium
alone made wanderers of 1,2500O0
formerly happy country people. and
Red Cross investigators have re-
ported the need for clothing among
these and other war sufferers as be-
ing even more imperative than food.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
SINKING OF GERMAN
SHIPS

Nine battleships, costing S89,OOO,-
600. five battle cruisers, costing S/5,-
100000 and eight light cruisers cost
ing Sl2,2OOOOO, were sunk by the
Germans, rather than have them cap
italized by the Allies. The terms OF
the armistice did not permit any
Allied guards on board the German
ships. There is much criticism OF
thhe British Admiralty for not re-
inforcing the outside guard, but 1t IS
difficulet to see how such precau-
ton could have prevented the sink
ing Of the ships.
The sinking of the German ships
rather than have them fall into allied
hands is veriously regarded in al
lied and American circles. Some
consider that it is only another in
dication Of German lawlessness
since the sinking is in direct viola
ton Of the armistice terms. BY
others it is felt that it was natural
for the Germans to want to keep
their fleet from being partitioned
among the Allies.
By a good many the news Of the
sinking Of the ships in this manner
was heard with unqualified relief.
Admiral William S. Benson, Chief of
Naval Operations, recently returned
to Washington from Paris. made the
following statement:
PERSONALLY | have always favored
the sinking or destruction of the
German warships. We did not want
them for our navy and would prob
ably have gotten very few of them in
and distribution that might have
been made. They would have in
creased European ornaments, and
the spirit of the work at Paris has
been in favor OF ultimate disarma-
ment. The United States did not
enter the war for spoils. There were
many reasons why | did not think
the vessels should be distributed
after surrender. but overwhelming
reasons why they should be sunk or
destroyed"
This seems to us a fair statement
of the case. The distribution of the
fleet among the Allies could only
have engendered jealousies and slim
ulated further armament racing be-
tween the powerful governments of
the world. As for our own part in
the matter we certainly had no wish |
for the German ships. This can not
be said of the European countries
where there are strong military par
ties. By them the distribution of
the ships would have been eagerly
disputed. They would have been = |
cause of irritation and discussion. !
Perhaps the bottom of the sea is the
best place for the German navy. I,
There it can do no further harm.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

I will deliver Box Factory wosli
any stove in Morgan City fx
large cane load. P. G. O'Brien, n
~. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
PEACE TREATY PROS
PECTS

Senator Lodge has now made an
announcement which evidently means
the abandonment of the Knox Res
olution for the separation Of the Cow
enant of the League of Nations from
the Peace Treaty. While the reason
assigned by Mr.. Lodge for this ac-
tion is the necessity of pushing the
Appropr Bills through Con-
gress before July l, the beginning of
the new Governmental fiscal year, it
is evident that the real reason is to
be found in the fact that it has be-
come necessary for the Republicans
to change their tactics in the fight
for the modification of the League
Covenant Suggestions made by SEN
ator Root (Which call for a with
holding of action until the Treaty is
actually before the Senate and the
passage of the Treaty with reserva-
tions regarding certain of the pro-
visions Of the Covenant) seem to be
meeting with considerable favor
among Republicans, but the MEM
bers of that party are by no means
united in the matter. In fact it be-
gins to look as if considerable num-
Der of Republican Senators were
about to abandon all opposition to
the League plan and take stand in
favor of the acceptance of the Treaty
without changes or amendments
whatever. The real test in the mat
ter will come when President Will
son returns and begins his personal
fight for the Treaty and the Cove
nant. Doubtless = considerable num-
Der Of Senators will be firm, even
then, in their insistence on Covenant
notifications, and il. is possible that
they may be able to muster enough
supporters to prevent ratification
for an indefinite period; however,
this is very doubtful, and the present
outlook indicates that, after a COM
paratively brief period of debate
during which Senators will be given
an opportunity to register their OBJ
jections to the Covenant and other
parts of the big peace document. the
Treaty will be approved without
& anee by the necessary two-thirds
cote of the Senate.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

LOS T-The public is i.
warned not to negotiate for N
cept check for $l6.20 on St,,'|
Oil Co, made payable to the d,
signed. Same has been lost or !
placed, and has not been eud,I
for payment.
6-26-Sp. f. F. BOUDREAr1
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Amelia Notes

Messrs. D. J. Thibodaux and Ike
Coleman were visitors to Morgan
City Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arretiege and
Miss Mary Arretiege were visitors
to Gibson this week.
Messrs. Earl Barrilleaux Noah
Landry and Arthur Penisson were in
Morgan City on business Friday.
). :
Mrs. Edgar Dugas is the guest of
relatives here for few days.
Messrs. Emile Barrilleaux and Ed
ward Landry spent Saturday in Nor
gan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drash from
Patterson were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Simoneaux Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Landry and children
of Morgan City are guests of rela-
tives here for few days.
Mr.. Eugene Bergeron returned to
New Orleans Wednesday, after
spending few days here with rela-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

Mr.. S. Penisson and Mrs Cletus
Foret were in Morgan City Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Arretieg was visitor
to Morgan City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Keller of
Morgan City are spending few days
Of this week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Morrison. Miss
Emily Giroir, Mr. Adam Tabor and
Messrs. Emile, Clebert and Albert
Bergeron. were business visitors to
Morgan City Monday.
Mrs. Nichols Lanlry returned from
New Orleans Tuesday, after being
there several weeks for treatment
She is now doing nicely.
Mr.. H, E. Boudreaux motored to
Houma Sunday afternoon and return
ed Monday.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
Announcement

On account Of the absence of the
Pastor, Rev. c. c. Miller, there will
be no church services at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28
TRINITY CHURCH

June 10Th. Services at p. m.
(Which is most to be envied. the old
man or the young MANI" will be DIR.
Mackenzie's subject.
All invited Sunday School at 10
a m
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

HORSE FOR SALE-Good :
dler and driver. Sound and pui
For particulars address A. J. Std
flet; Box 80l. 61a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

How to get a $50 page Histn
the World War. See Guedry !
newspaper man, and he will put
in touch with the Times Pic,n|
e11
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-Today Only. I
Bargain in Used Piano. .Phon.
Apply Miss Maggie Taltavull 61
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

at Seoul, including Governor General
Hasegawa. The authorities say that
they deplore the outrage; that those
guilty of it have been punished and
that orders have been given to pre-
vent a recurrence.
Investigators also have found that
Soochhunk. another village near
Cheam-ni. was burned by the Japa-
nese and that several koreons there
were wounded in an attack by Jap
anese soldiers who shot them or used
their swords and bavOnets on them
as they fled from their burning
homes after the troops had set fire
tc the buildings.
Reports have been received of the
burning of Christian churches in
three other villages and Koreans told
the Associated Press correspondent
at Soul thar they could show him
nine villages which had been burned
by the Japanese.
Details of the massacre at CheaM-
nj were obtained by the Associated
Press correspondent who visited thc
place in company with Raymond s
Cu.t;ce, the American vice cCnSul Ct
Seoul, and MIR Underwood. an Amer
lean missionary. Subsequently the
again visited the place
with Mr.. Royds, the British consul,
and several missionaries. inc!uding
tie Rev. Heron Smith. who IS IN
charge of the work of the Methodist
church in Korea Describing his
visit to Cheam-ni. the Seoul corrc-
spondent writes that when they asked
residents of nearby VILLAGES why that
tamlet had been burned they were
told that it was because there was
4 Christian church and many native
Christians in the village.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
IT'S OWNERS

q
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
FAHS LEAVES TO
BUY FURNITURE
FOR VALLEY CO.

]. r. Fahs, manager and buyer
of the furniture department of the
Imperial Valley Hardware stores.
leaves Wednesday evening for the
eastern furniture markets Of Wiscon-
sin ana Michigan.
The firm purposes tc buy the best
the market affords IN al grades Of
furniture. from the nedium-prjced to
TIE more expensive grades. Furniture
manufacturers are showing this sea
son a larger and more varied line than
at any time since 1914. Several car
loads will be purchased, thereby as
surinC the Imrarial Valley citiZe" the
lowest possible prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
FORTY KOREANS
MASSACRED By
JAP SOLDI ERS
lBN Assnciated Press

Toxic. May Is BY main-Thirty-
five Koreans were shot or killed with
swords or bavcnets bv japanese sol
diers in a Christian church building
at Cheam-ni, forty miles from Sc
oLl in connection with the Korean in
dependence movement.
This has been confirmed by ar in
vestigation by British and American
consular agents and by missionary
leaders in Korea. The facts are ad-
mitted by the japanese authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
HORSES FOR FRENCH.
lBN AsSOcIated Pressl

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, MAY Is (By maiD-American
army horses, some of which last year
hauled artillery over the battlefields
Of France. will this summer he used
by French peasants in various dis
tricts as aids in tillinG the sell cf
hundreds Of acres of devastated re-
gionS.
Details for the sale of 10000 Amer
lean army horses and mules to the
French government were completed
recently at the Headquarters of the
American ARM Of OCCUPATION. These
animals are to be shipped frcm the
occupied area of the RhineIands to
France by rail and sold by the French
cover nnrent direct to the peasants.
The first batch Of enc thousand
horses sold to the French under tins
arrangement brought about 5000 each.
Mrs. c. H. Davidson and daughter
Lola IstT for Riverside Sunday morn
ing. hCauncev Dickev drove them
to San DIEGO. where he spent the
weekend with his sisters. Laura and
Edna.
'Sargen, Vii insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
Gopher Bat tie
Meet Subject

How to Catch GopEers" and "IIov
to Get Your Paw for Tnom are -
be the headline features Of meet
ing of the McCabe Farm Center at
McCabe school tomorrow night ].
T. Hertel, assistant farm advisor, is
to make the exposition,
Other interesting features Of the
nrogram are a vocal solo by Banter
Loveland; an address by Ms H2roj-
son OF See'ey on the first link Of the
AI-Americ&n canal: vo>l, srlo'tlo"s,
Miss Davis and Nj. tc..e', ana Z"
farewell address by Miss MlksH.
Of ways and means to make MylNoc
community all-Ameriean.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

If you are looking Tor d situation
or are in need of help, try Press
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Have you a room TO rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
Nrng results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

When YOU spend our Fourth of
july vacation at San Diego stop at
Imperial Valley headquarterS-the
Maryland Hotel. First class cafe in
connection.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17
IVusser' , S

Otto D. Censor Of the Musser store
has returned flcm Cotton. where he
has been visiting his father and small
twins.
y. Young Of The local postoffice
staff left for Los Angeles necessitat-
ed the trip.
John Burger Of Burger Brothers
Buick agency is this morning tie
proud father Of a 9i4-pound son.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Those shower baths al the Mary
land Hotel in San Diego sure do make
hit after dusty motor trip. The
Maryland Cafe is famous,-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

'Saryent viii Insure it."-Adv-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

"BondS Of Honor" the late Aok in scene froH
ScSSHe HdyaEatG and TSWiyt Hayakaaca Drama
no Japanese, in love with the gill who
honorable other unfhu
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-17

Sargent Vii insure It. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
CITES MORMON DOCTRINE
TO DEFEAT LEAGUE IDEA
Senator Smoot Asserts Revelations to
Joseph Smith Show Pence Is
Not Yet I'm Sight.
Niv Universal Servicc.l

:
WASlIlNGTON. August Ex-senator
Reed Smoot. of Utah, the economic
expert of the Senate. tonight discussed
an editor in Utah 10 certain revelations
made to Joseph Smith. head OF tho
Mormon church, which Senator Smoot
Deiieves have direct relation to the
existing international situation
In his letter Senator Smoot said tina
passages from the prophets in the Book
OF Mormon. showed clearly that the
revelations to Joseph Smith as con-
tanned In the Mormon doctrine and
covenants show that world peace is
not Yet in sight.
From section one of the Doctrine
ana covenants, Senator Smoot quoted
the following revelation to josenb
Smith. in 1928:
Eor they have strayed from my
ordinances and have broken my eyrr
lasting covenant. They seek not the
Lord to establish his righteousness b,,t
every man walketh in his own way and
n 49,, 'ne image OF his own God. whose
image is in the likeness Of the world.
ana whose substance is that Of an idol
when waXeth whole and shall pcrsh
vi nhnp zion; even even Babylon the Great.
the calamity which shall come mp"5
Inc inhabitants of the earth. called
upon my servant, Joseph smith .IrN
and spake unto him from heaven and
CAV" him commandments am no
rcspecter OF persons and will that All
n ,nsm Shai -, know that the. day speedily
niEh at hand. when peace shall be
taken from the earth"
. ihls revelation, according to Senator
tounG in the Mormon Doctrine and
covenants: showing that universal
petce Will not come until the second
s sovH i,a o. !hn Lord Senator smoot
prevent war. VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
STRIKING ACTORS TO BRING
OUT NEW ORGANIZATION
Plans Arc Laid To Present Vaudeville
and Drnmn Through New
Syndicate.
NRv Universal Service !


NEW YORK: August 24.-Strik ing
actors Of the Actors Equity Associa.
ton are about TO launch u new enter
prise, IL was stated today At equity
lheadluarters. They are to present
IN New York and on the road. it was
said. through u newly formed organi-
zation known at the National Co.
Operative Theater. Departments are
L. be inauguratcd for play-readin
and play casting, and profit sha rim q
is TO lie enjoyed by the actors, among
whom The profits will be divided.
Word was received at equity head
quarters THAT rehcarsals of another
musical comedy, which il was planned
10 produce saorty, were abandoned
today: The new play bears the title
OF The broadway Brevitics" and
Rufus Memair and harry Waddel we're
10 have been featured in ii. The aban-
to the strike.
George White. whose actors in
scandals OF 1919" walked out OF me
Liberty Theater Saturday, leaving a
5000 house on his hands. said today:
II was MOI. as reported. "A member
of the Producing Managers Assolia-
lion, but since the actors ran out on
me, III make application for member
Saip. and will consider it an honor if
am accepted"
Mr.. White said that it probably was
because kaw " Erlanger own the
l-.her;E Iheaier that his show was
closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

mann, SHnumanm wooed and Won d
he murdered ten persons, robbed scores
~ others and saved enough from his
tnrctr OF crime 10 marry. Now ne is
dercr OF Germany.
LONDON, August 24.-king George
today conferred the order OF the Rril-
iSh Empire upon Major Scott, com
TRANSATLANTIC round trip. other mem
bers OF the crew were decorated with
the Air Cross.
L iII> august Regulas air
expected TO be inausurated tomorrow.
There viii be two trips daily, the trip
o., way taking less than three hours.
ted OUT The T VIII III he a&u weSef and md
s1Iy chairs and passengers Will be
SILK curtained windows.
NEW YORK, August 24-The United
states bids fair TO become the worlds
lorrihoSt shipping nation, IL labor un-
irHt II! EhSiand' France and Italy con
iinGys I" grow and affects the ship
bhi.dinG plan OF the merchant marine
a. d., l., 'n ,.r according to W. r..
White star liner Baltic.
NEW YORK August o4.-Unani-
m"nsly pledgins it's support to the
R"pnblic Of Ireland" the Catholic
Young Mems national Union. in CON
Nehtlon here today. declared that
copies OF the resolution be dispat cheL
10 cannon de Valera 'prcsidcnt Of the
rgp"bar; Arthur Griffith Irish leader
United states senate Committee on
r"feiSh Relations. amd the Speaker OF
The House.
MACON GA, August a4.-TeytiIe
M"I hcrS at a mass meeting here today
made ARRANGEMENTS to establish nick 81
lNeS around the No. | and No > mills
OF The Bieh manufacturing Co, to-
tIn ~ "hSrc IL Is reported efforts
uh!oh workers Rose Copeland of
savannah. president of the Gnorria
r"ovr"l ION OF Labor, was one OF iha