davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Viviani Discusses
Question Of Justice
ny RENE VIVIAN.
sfnEator as French Prenier ~ the
secret Treaty 81 London.

Paris May 4.--Let us revert TO the
question of Justice. Is there any one
who imagines that a French citizen.
proud of being a son Of the revolution.
and who has had the signal honor to
evoke the justice OF history in the
name OF France. would deny justice
and approve of the choking and op-
preston of small peoples
remember that terrible hour In
which we held out nur hand to noble
Serbia whom her enemies wanted to
reduce 10 medieval vassalage.
Eut has tho question of justice in its
historical conception vet been fully
examined Quite apart from the fact
that 7. for one. spouse the granting
OF All Of Ita!.-s claims on territorial
grounds, allow ne to point on. hat
tiurne really ~ .orrs to Italy by tie
unwrttten f,rht OF history: the right
Of human suf',.,inc and loyalty. There
are 10000 Italians as against 10000
SIavs
Finally a frontier must he invuiner-
able, and here we touch unon the true
conception of justice. The hgh, Is
over. Right has triumphed over
might Our ambition so efoauentiy and
so frequently expressed by President
Wilson. Is to establish new order
which will eliminate force in the fu-
ture.
this. Each OF the nations that are to
be the guardians OF right must be it.
self free. And to be free means to
have full security Of frontiers. so as
TO flourish under the shelter Of this
natural protection, To ne free means
10 he able to give all the children Of
a nation plenty Of work. and the JOY
to follow at last the path of destiny
so often barred by tempests.
II every nation is thus satisfied. each
viii be able and cheerfully willing to
render its maximum services In the
cause Of right IL and when called upon.
But II this Is not done. II one among
them has to go back within it's from
tiers. enlarged. to he sure. but insult
reunion--if this nation has to look
upon the achievements Of war and
peace making with bitterness and re-
Eret-does any one TINA Eine that our
great and lofty aim will be attained:
And II single nation energies in
that mood. where will be the moral
guarantee Germany Il ever watch
ful--watchful of developments all over
the globe, We must not forget that.
We incline to the belief that all
will vet be amicably arranged. The
free world-the freedom Of the world
demands II, On the morrow of the
Wilson note friendly "ket-together"
~~s iHPossioie. Ior IL lakes DIT OF
time for the opposing sentiments and
spirits to rejoin in harmony.
Orlando has gone I am writing these
lines at a moment when one can fairly
hear the formidable acclaim that arises
from the humblest hut In the smallest
italian village to the capitol At Rome
whence for centuries have eYnanated for
the beneht OF all the world SO many
immortal examples Of virtility and no.
bleness.
do not doubt. We In France do not
doubt, that all viii end we'll For were
It not to end well the consequences
would he grave.
The hearts that have beaten In uni
son In the face OF death--shall they
break In the face Of victory-and
peace:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Answers Demand for
a Revised Religion
Why Not One For Those Who
Stayed Behind, Speaker
Asks Those Who Are Calling
For a Soldiers Religion.

The commencement exercises Oh
Union Theological seminary were
auspiciously begun yesterday morning
when the baccalaureate sermon was
Preached at Ii O'Clock by the Rev.
pr. Jas. H. Taylor of Washington
In the evening the Rev. Or. Henry NJ.
Woods, Of the class of 1883. for a
number OF years a missionary OF the
southern Presbyterian church IN
Using kiang- Pu. China, delivered the
annual address to the society or mis-
sionary inquiry.
pr Tayiors sermon in the morn
ing was very stirring and 10 a large
number OF students and friends in The
seminary chapel. On the platform
were DR.. w. w Moore, president OF
the seminary, and DR.. T. Fl. Rice,
professor of English Bible. each OF
whom took part in the service.
In introducing the preacher DIR.
Moore referred to him as a represen
tative ot the Southern Presbyterian
church in our national capital "a
minister OF the gospel who breaches
the gospel--a voice that never utters
an uncertain sound" DR.. Taylor
! was further characterized as the mar
who preached to our president ant
! the people of Washington the pure
word OF God"
! Having read parts of the prophecy
, of Amos and of the Gospel according
to Matthew. DR.. Taylor announced
his text And the multitude said
This is Jesus the prophet of Nazareth
of Galilee." Matt 2l:11. Picturing
the prophets OF the Old Testamen,
and applying lessons from their lives
all the while holding before his au-
dience, Jesus the prophet of Naz-
areth." he urged his hearers to be
| prophets of the true word OF God in
spite of criticism that the world is
certain TO offer.
1T is not surprising, ne said. that
the multitude recognized Jesus as a
prophet" Then. as now. the true
prophet is judged by his message
and by his life. There are now, as in
past history, times when true
! prophets are needed. They are need
ed to speak for righteousness for they
are the men OF the hour.
Speaking for righteousn ess is the
appeal to the prophet because of the
cause he represents and because he
has no regard for the sympathetic
crowd of hearers he may have. They
speak because they are devoted to
their task and their message. Without
the prophet there is no spiritual
leadership. They are the adherence
/ to the cause Of righteousness in a
community.
There are men who like TO he popu
lar and please the people. Amos that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Last Few Days Conference Between
Allied and Italian Officials Believed
to Have Borne uit--Untiring Me-
diatory Efforts Of Lloyd George
Largely Responsible.
Last Touches Put to Treaty With Germany 81
big Three" and Document Now |. ii
Hands Of Printer -Probably Be Ready 70
Hand Hun Delegates by Tuesday.

Paris, May There is strong rener current hcrc tha
afternoon that tho last few days conferences between allied
and Italian officials have borne fruit and that Italy will Ia
pack III the peace congress in time to sign with Ger
many flcay nothing had been said in the matter MP to
this cabling but the atmosphere all peace mission hea
quarters is decidedly optimistic Fumc it should remcm.
bered mentioned the German peace treaty. and ee
nothing to prevent Italy from signing that document lcay-
mat decision on the Damaan problem for the settlement
with Austria.
II Italy back this will be due chiefly to the untirin1
medatory efforts Of Premier LloydGeorge.
The peace treaty with Germany in the hands If Tia
printer The last touches put it by the Big Three
last evening President Wilson is known believe the docp-
Tent viii be ready TO hand the German delegates later than
Tuesday though strong version is this will happen till
the end Of the week. @S1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

IL happening IN this country, though
with less disturbance Of established
order. The change is one of the most
important which Immediately con-
fronts u.s.
Warm Praise for Wilson.
Bishop Cannon was warm in his
praise for President Wilson and in his
admiration for American leadership in
the peace settlement. He said:
The president Is asking nothing for
America and all the world under
stands that the only thing. he insists
upon 10 simple justice. His position
has strengthened immeasurably the
standing of the United States with
every other nation. That he should
have been in the peace conference
from the beginning. a strong man with
a commanding personality. high ideals
and vast cornmcnsense. IL most fortu :
nate. With6uts him. the peace con-
ference could hardly have arrived at
any conclusion. certainly not upon any
basis which would tend to prevent flu
ture wars.
Men who have been over there,
who have stufsied the conditions as
they actually exist. are unanimous in
the belief that tho peace of Europe
and OF the world depends upon the
adoption OF the league Of nations cove
nant. Certain correspondents have
tried to put another aspect on the sit
uation. hut they are not to be de-
pended upon"
Working FOR World Prohibition,
But observation Of European poll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
LOOK FOR ITALY BACK TN
TIME TO SIGN PEACE PACT
CHINATOWN PROTESTS

New York, May 4.-Chinatown
here has risen in protest against
the decision of the Paris peace con
ference awarding Germany's rights
in the Shantung peninsula 10
Japan A meeting of all chinese
organizations here has been neio
at the Chinese chamber or com
merce and the following cable dis
patches sent to the Chinese dele
alton in Paris:
Chinese residents of New York
bitterly protest cession OF Shan :
tung rights to Japan, being con-
WINGED that such decision en-
dangers the safety of China ana
the peace cf the world"
A similar message was sent 10
the Pekin government and the
Chinese government officiais at
Canton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
Victory Loan Drive Enters Upon
Last Lap in the Great Chase for
Coin to Settle War Obligations
Loaners and Loanees Now in the Stretch on the
American Grand Circuit, With Prospects Of
Going Under the Wire With an Established
New Record
TREASURY DEPARTMENTS APPEAL.


in
OF
publisher
nessa
the
conceivable nd
wage
Our OF their health of their
boys In and Germany, Now the ended would
dishonor itself deserving a
of -
willing
Who bonds
M md ia
GARTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
WINDY CITY BAKERS
BOOST BREAD PhlcB|

Chicago, May An. advanen ~
twenty per cent. in bread pPto3a s
Chicago became effective tonio1ak
Master bakers said the Instances NSs
made necessary by. higher cert a I1
labor and materials. Some retallAFS5
charged bakers had combined to -
prices and said the would ark N iS@s
vestigation, At sssSs
Frank Feick. commissioner u t1SS
department Of labor. Who hAa 49,
investigating the bakers strike hSruS
was said to have gone to WAshlnst01
TO submit his report. Bakers, III oosll]
larger shops were still on etrike 49,
night with no prospect Of IN aaroa&
mept being reached M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
sUFTRAGE-TTEs COUNT
ON SENATOR PENRo01S

Washington. May 4-Senator -
Penrose OF Pennsylvania 10 hot alDS
give to crypt expression. bot MI r.
loosed himself Of Z ''delphtanr NAG1
which leads members Of tho nak16
woman's party TO believe that ~
provide the one vote which = AN9@
for the passage Of the suffrage a1o4l
ment They said 20 today s5ss ys N w
Their ray OF hope - pinnAA u ~
Penrose's utterance that there II 3
Joy over one sinner tf1At r1DlN4
than over nine and nine&3 e1Eoks
never gone estray.' acc1e4 N
ofici1l statement they -
tsrn0on. 81 gss gll|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
FINNISH THE JOB"
By Oscar E. Parrish, President Church Hill Bank
Richmond Va

n think that ecause dtTsn plans
Of america Of them paid sacri6ce)
not loyal
tn he
il a
been
NOR be toward
OF " post Of NOD
he
our
1 said We
n 20 our to
bring home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
GOOD OLD DAYS.

It's n delight to think Of the
time when you could get a cup
Of coffee and crullcr for Ave
cents.
How many of MS remember when
Tom Kccnc used to play Richard
the Third mt the old Richmond
thcatcr.
Does any one remember how
Il was that Ned ROwellc hap
pencd "a he elected clerk of the
circuit court?
Or how Rilly Workman discov-
cred Harry Grcenway. and got to
he The leading bill poster In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
NAVY SEAPLANF.S TO
HOP Off TUESDAY

Rockaway Point, l. l.. N. r.. May
4-The three N. c.. seaplanes Of the
U. S. navy will hop or fer Halifax.
the first leg Of their cross-Atlantic
flight. on Tuesday, weather permit
fling. It was ofYicially announced today
mander John Towers. commandment Of
the ". c.. sea-plane division No, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
DR.. WISE AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Featuring the drive today of victory notes will
be great meeting the auditorium of the John Marshall
High school, at which DR. Stephen r. Wise will make the pn-
cpa address He known of the most forcefu speakers
this country and all occasions has drawn large
audience in Richmond
Arrangements completed last night for added
for the meeting including the musical which
will he under the direction of Howard Bryant Joseph White
will sing solo, it announced at loan headquarters
and there will be other features Dr. Wise known OF
the eloquent speakers the Jewish pulpit occupies
the distinction Of having brought into successful operation
the Free in New York city, which accommodates
perhaps the largest audience Of religious edce in the
With inst six DAYS in which complete Richmond s
quota Of S563650 there must he hesitang the part Of
carrying the campaign to every man and woman who is in
position lend the part of their savings for
has been subscribed which makes it to sell than
100000 worth Of bonds each day until the close of the drive
APPEAL, TO WORKERS
Chairman Herbert w Jackson issued appeal ght
all workers redoube their efforts the campaign draws
TO close
'Rchrond IS going to raise her quota and there is no
doubt of that fact What most concerned in is how
she going to do it! There must be wide distribution of the
bonds have called various agencies to the
message into the highways and byways of the city.
'The response has been encouraging, but have
they feel they should have yet in the they did
hesitate for each realized that his effort had been small
what he would have done had the government last November
have ssued appeal guaranteeing the ending of the
certain date if each would loan them the of certain
money At that time they would have every they
have guaranteed the safe their
the boys coming back and must pay the debts that
contracted for their sake
sLet every and go to their banks the
booths along the streets and buy all the bonds that they
conveniently afford They would have done that while the
war going on, so let them do it today
Mrs Robert Cabell chairman Of the woman s committee
also called her workers for greater endeavor this week
awhile they have sold large number of bonds had been
hoped that they would be larger All booths will continue
this week. while loan workers in automobiles will be sent
the other features planned help the sale of
bonds.
Incomplete reports the aerial show at the grounds
Saturday afternoon show that thousands of dollars worth
of bonds so and in this total there untold numbers
Of the baby bonds With Boy Scouts and workers both
canvassng the big audience in all sections of the ground it
impossible to obtain accurate estimate of the sales until
fna.reports have been made to headquarters today.
The fers, who returned to their homeeds yester-
day. Richmond than had been promised and
the show undoubtedly the greatest of it's kind staged
lin the city The planes attracted considerable attention yes
erday when they departed and thousands Of people expressed
a. Pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
MESSAGE TO MOTHER


Beforr% giving their narrative
I must convey a typical heart ar-
peal very earnestly put to me by
young Schedule.
Tell everyhody's mother back
home not TO worry Our boys
in Russia are going fine There's
nothing the matter with them.
except homesickness.
Seated In circle in an inner room
OF Eagle hut, their outlandish boots
hanging on the rungs OF chairs. the
BOYS spun hreathless yarns about
Their experiences ranging from Dig
ging graves at twenty-five rubles a
day for people that had starved 10
death TO addressing a socialist con-
grcss in P~troGrad and visiting the
winter palace.
Their narratives we're kaleidos
eopie OF weary marches in the bit
lcrest cold their comic opera inn
prisonment at Moscow. aud wild
)unkets through the Bolshevist CAPT
tai BY mutual consent. Albers,
words with his Yankee speech. was
appointed spokesman. said he:
II was captured on November 4:
the others here were captured later.
Scheulte didn't get caught tiii las,
experiences. None of us. | guess, is
ashamed of theway we got captured,
They got us lighting. In my case
the guy wearing a white night gown
crawied through the snow In moon
Lightweight when I was on sentry,
n-butted me sepseless and took me
with him When came TO WAS be-
ing carried on stretcher. headed for
Bolshyiand
TOOK HIS CLOTHES
The nrst thing they did when
got into the Rofshevfst camp was to
swipe my fur coat, shoes. and uni
form. They gave me a Bolshevist uni
form and then together with some
French and British prisoners I start
.de on terrible hike for 400 versts
{nore than $50 miles) to yoiogda.
1t was about 40 below zero. otherwise
We were having a hot time
TT was he'll. pure and simple
we were fed irregularly with black
bread and FISH soup that would gag
q hog. OF nights we slept In peasants
nuts alive with vermin. We couldnt
talk to our capters, because they did
not know English. But 7 laughed
and kidded 'em and called 'em all
the rough names I could think of
and they'd laugh and yell Americana
From Vologda I was taken by
train to Moscow, where | was locked
M In the barracks. not n regular
nrison. | was the first American to
get to Moscow, but French and
british fellows were with me, also
Captain Wilson of the Royal engineer.
Major Frazer. British supply ofI1cer.
and a Canadian flying lieutenant
don't remember his name. but he
--------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
TELL EvERYBODY'S
MOTHER BACK HOME
7OS1OP WORRYING
There's Nothing the Mat
ter With the Boys Tx
cept Homesickness.
CHEERFUL WORDS
Message From Darkest
Russia Delivered by
Doughboys Returning
From Moscow.

Y,,dor Nav Alive soldiers OF
the 339th infantry-Deuoit oWh
the frst American prisoners from
Russia. just arrived here by way OF
Stock holm today, gave universal Der
vice a wonder-tale OF adventures III
the black heart Of mad Russia 1heS
ara
Walter Houston, Muskegon, Mlchi-
gan
George AIeers, Muskegon. Michi-
Anton Wants. Chicago.
Haurilak Mike {naturalized Russsan)
Detroit
william Scheuete. Manisto. Michi-
gan.
They were six weeks enroute from
Moscow, where they had been I'M
prisoned. via Finland and Sweden
They left behind. John Tripler, a
Kentucky, Inopntaineer who was lost
in the crowd just as they were en-
training in Moscow, NJ. j. Arnold, OF
Nebraska, a Y NJ. G. A, worker
who was released with them, and
John Ryell. of Ohio. another y"
worker Three other Americans re-
main prisoners III -MoScoH.-to together
with So SIX French and English
soldiers.
when interviewed AT the Eagle hut
here. the refugees wore Boishcvist
caps and nondescript clothes. The
latter were supplied by the British
consul al Heisingfors. Their faces
were gaunt and lined with deep for
rows from months of -nisIarvaiion.
But they unanimously gave this
cheerful pledge:
Were going hack 70 get those
Bolshies as soon as we get rested and
hayn had b3y feA,i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05
WEATHER

Washington, May A.
Weather forecast for yir.
ginia: Showers and prob
ably thundcrstorms Mon
day. cooler in the after
noon; Tuesday fair and
much cooler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Continued On Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-05

Continued On Page Two,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
GRANTS PASS WOMAN
. EDITH CAVELLE RELATN

Mrs. Edith Cavell Ament 65S
North Eighth street, send the
Courier clipping from Chicago
paper telling of the return of her
nephew, Lawrence Roosevelt Cavell
as follows:
Corporal Lawrence Theodore
Roosevelt Cavell. n third cousin OF
Edith Cavell. the British Red Cross
nurse who was executed as n spy by
the Germans in Belgium, has return
ed from France, where he did his
share in taking vengance, >
Corporal Cavell has been men,
ber of the Twenty-third Signal bat
TALON and saw service in the Argon-
ne forest. For IL days and nights
he and several comrades slept in
mud and water and under a murder
Gus shell fire. Here Cavell, who is
barely 10 years, was wounded
"Cavell, after repeated attempts
to enlist and each time rejected on
account Of weight and youth, was
finally accepted in October. 1917.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
FERRYDALE

Mrs. A. c. Ford has been at
Grants Pass with her daughter. Myr-
tie, for the last ten days nursing
the flu. So far Myrtle is the only
one of the five persons in the house
contracting the disease.
Marion Griffin's children commenc-
ed school againtthis week. after be-
ing out three weeks on account OF
Influenza,
Ben Jones is convalesing from the
flu.
A. l. Hussey had to give up and
gosto bed last Saturday with the flu.
At last reports his little daughter
Dana, is down with the same plague,
Some of the potato growers in this
section lost heavily during the last
freezing weather.
The Flanagan mine is working
full head since the rains and the
giant is moving lots Of earth and
gravel under the supervision of Les
ter Briggs.
Charles Dora is digging up the
last of the peach trees from the
noted Every orchard. He is of the
opinion that the ground is worth
more for farming. although Mr.. Dora
intends setting out more peach trees
on ground less productive to peach
wood growth.
A. l. Hussey received a telegram
from Portland that his brother, Mar
ion, was very sick with acute pneu-
monia and his wife and two children
were down with the flu at Washou-
gal. Wash. He received a wire the
next day that his brother was better.
We are having mail now only
every other day, the high water pre-
vents crossing the ferry.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
Personal AND LOCAL

Jo Schmitt left this afternoon for
San Francisco on business trip.
c. Il. Fifield made trip to Ash
land this morning,
'Hugeia Nursing Bottle" sabin
has II. ~
S. 5. Schell came In from Oakland
last night for short stay.
j. w. Sherwood. state commander
of the Maccabees OF Oregon. is in
the city today and will meet with
the local organization tonight.
Hemstitchlng and picoting at 10
cents yard--All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop, Medford. Ore. 27tf
Mrs, |. ], powdy and two children
arrived this morning to visit tho
formers parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. n.
Hathaway, They we're accompanied
by NJ. T. Dowdy.
Mrs, C. f. Smith arrived this
morning from Portland to join her
husband who has been here some
months on account OF his health, and
to visit her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Layton. I
For one week, not over IL yards
to customer. Sprink Water Bleached
Long Cloth, S6-inch. % cents yard.
Kinney & Truax. ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23

action and enables the organs to throw
OF the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking a
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you
In health and vigor and prevent a return
of the disease.
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly. go to your druggist and get a
Capsules, Money refunded if thew do
not help you. Three sizes. But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-23
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and in proper work.
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
BY the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adyatc.
ing years. 1t is a standard oid-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is Enclosed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contain
ing about : drops each. Take them MS
you would a pill, with a swallow OF
water, The oil stimulates the kidney