davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
U. s. FORCES
WILL Leave
SIBERIA IN
TWO WEEKS
Original Archangel Expedi-
ton Will Sail for Home
Soon, March Reports-En-
gineers Aids Withdrawal.
CONTINGENT HONORED
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Oficial
announcement was made today by
General March that all of the original
Archanagel expedition will have
sailed for home within two weeks
Companies e. G. I. NJ, and the ma
chine company of the 339th Infantry
are now enroute for Brest having
sailed from Archangel, June 8.
There Will be left at Archangel tenn
porarily the railway engineer units
sent there recently to assist the with.
drawal. General March said he was
unable to forecast the date for the
withdrawal of the Siberian forces.
Second Unit Assembled.
ARCHANGEL, June 6.-According
to the revised arrangements, the
American forces, including the engi-
neers, will be withdrawn from the
North Russian front and will be ready
for sailing by the last of June. The
second contingent of Americans to
leave Northern Russia now is Assem-.
bling at Economic, the winter port of
Arehangel. This contingent is ex.
ed to leave in about ten days.
Before sailing with the first contin.
gent, Major ]. Brooks Nichols, com
mander of the American troops on the
Vologada railroad sector, who had
been already awarded the British dis
tinguished service order, received the
French war cross and was informed
that the medal of the French legion
of honor was awaiting him at Brest
Major Nichols home Is in Detroit
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
COMMISSIONS
MAKE EFFORT
TO SPEED UP
PEACE WORK
Council Continues Considera-
ton of German Notes
Sentiment is Growing for
Alterations in Treaty.
ITALY GETS IMPATIENT
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 7.-Virtually all the i'm
portant commissions connected with
the peace conference were in session
today. The activity was due to the di-
rections issued yesterday by the con-
ference leaders that the work Of the
body should be speeded up as far as
possible.
The council Of four met this morn
ing and continued its consideration of
the German counter proposals. The
commissions which held sessions in
clude those on ports and waterways,
responsibilities, Belgium and Alsace-
Lorraine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
TELEGRAP HERS
HEAD TO CALL
union STRIKE
IN COUNTRY
Konenkamp Announces In
tention of Announcing Ma
tlon-Wide Sympathy Strike
Today
5000 OUT IN SOUTH
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June president
s. j. Konenkamp of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, who
To-Day Is enroute to Chicago, announc-
ed before his departure last night that
he would call a nationwide strike of
union telegraphers upon his arrival
In Chicago late today. The strike is
proposed In support Of the Western
Union Telegraph company's employees
IN ten southern states who went on
strike Thursday night
Until he reaches Chicago, Mr.. Kon-
enkamp stated. it would not be decid-
ed whether the spread of the strike
would be confined to the western
Union or include the Postal Telegraph-
Cable company. He also said the date
or the proposed strike had not yet
been determined.
Western Union officials claim that
OF the 10000 employees of the company
eligible to join the telegraphers' union,
only 710 were members, and expressed
belief that strike would not serious
ly impair the service.
Postoffice department officials are
not concerned in the threatened walk
out as the order Of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson in returning operating
control of the wires to their former
owners. puts the burden of combat
ting the strike on the companies.
Wait National Walk Out,
ATLANTA. Ca. June There were
no developments early today in the
situation resulting from the strike of
operators employed In the southwest
ern district by the Western Union
Telegraph company, and chief interest
In the controversy centered in the
announcement in Washington last
night by 8. ]. Konenkamp, president
OF the national organization of union
men, that he would call a nationwide
strike Of members of the union at
date to be decided at Chicago late
today.
Reports Conflicting.
H. G. Forthan, general manager of
the southern division, said the COM
pany was carrying on an uninterrupt-
ed service and that the latest survey
or his district showed only a total Of
288 employees on strike, 160 of whom
were out in Atlanta Outside of At
lanta the largest number on strike
was at Charleston, s. c., where II
out OF normal force Of % had quit.
Reports from New Orleans, which is
In the company's Texas division, said
tnat S8 men were out there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
RAILROAD INSPECTED

OMSK, Wednesday, June 4.-The
technical board in charge of opera
tions on the Trans-Siberian railroad
has completed an inspection of the
line between this city and Perm and
has returned here. 1t is awaiting the
arrival in Omsk of John F. Stevens,
chairman OF the board, who is on his
way to Omsk from Harbin.
Members of the board believe that
the most serious problem before them
in the rehabilitation of the TRANSIT
berian lies in the ousting Of some A.
600 persons who have taken posses
sion of freight and passenger cars
along the road. These persons are
holding the cars, hoking that they
will soon be able to return home and
are not disposed to relinquish the
rolling stock which they have seized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Extraordinarily fair and
Sunday. Probably showers Sunday in
south portion.
Today's Temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
55s CASUALTIES

ARCHANGEL, June T. The total
casualties Of the American force In
north Russia to date have been 20 Of.
f1cers and 536 men. An official an.
nouncement today divides the casual
ties as follows:
Killed In action or died Of wounds,
5 officers, SO men; missing in action,
no officers, 35 men; died of disease
or accident, officers, II men; wound
ed, II officers and 325 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
DELEGATION
REFUSES TO
MAKE KNOWN
PEACE TEXT
Paris Report Says Publication
Will be Withheld Until
Treaty is Signed-Resolu
tions Sent Wilson.
SENATE PLANS A PROBE
tRy Associated Press,

PARIS, June THE American del
egation to the peace conference ap-
parently is firm in it's decision not to
authorize the publication of the Ger
man peace treaty until it is signed
and not even to communicate the off,
c1al text in its present form to the
United States senate.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
HIGH PRICES CAUSE
RECORD LOW PROFITS

CHICAGO. Jan. i7-Armour and Com
pany's financial statement just issueo
states that food prices were so burden
some during the past fiscal year thai
profit margins were almost wiped ou'
and despite a record volume OF busi-
hess-sssi 10000 in this country and
Tor export-earning were much less
han the sum fixed by the Food Admin
stration as being fair and proper.
The net income for the year WIS sta.-
ti6.973 10 representing a return oi
l4.7 per cent. on common stock after
making provision for dividends on pre-
erred stock. Excepting 100000 which
constituted the dividend paid - COM
non stockholders. the years earnings
were reinvested in the business.
On the average net capital invested in
all lines, the profits represented a re-
turn Of 9 per cent. The income from
the meat food business-limlted by the
government to 9 per cent.--fell way
below that figure to about half whai
was authorized. The net profit on total
volume Of business including every
thing sold by the firm. amounted 10
IS cents on each dollar OF sales.
In explanation Of high prices. Mr.
Armour stated that his firm paid out "a
live stock producers siOO,OO0.000 moIt
than the same weight would have eosl
in 1917.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
DELAY UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING
Congress Not to Act on
Permanent Army Re-
organization
RAISE VOLUNTEER
ARMY OF 500, 900
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.-Chances for
Congress acting on universal military
training at this session practically has
passed, along with other permanent re-
organization plans.
The military appropriation bill VIII
be the only military measure up this
session and an attempt 10 put a uni
versal training rider on this could be
ruled out in either House or Senate.
Secretary Baker, having dropped his
reorganization plans at request OF Con-
gressmen who did not believe they
bould pass now, might easily charge
Congress with bad faith II II took under
consideration universal training, which
Baker does not want in a separate bill.
Bakers plans will be accepted as
temporary only, and made riders 10 the
appropriation bill in the military COM
mittee which means they will cease 10
be operative when the appropriation
bill dies July 4, 1920. They include:
Raising a volunteer army OF 10000 70
be offered and divided into divisions
and corps under executive order.
Continuance Of the war plan OF su-
preme control by the general staff and
continuance Of new branches such as
fhe tank corps.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
WRESTLE WITH PROBLEM
OF RECOGNIZING RUSSIA

ter OF sending an Allied commission to
investigate Russian conditions Is be-
ing held in abeyance because OF the
illness OF Colonel House. This Is only
part Of the reason. The other part is
the sudden realization In certain quar-
ters that such a move would mean 81
least partial recognition OF the pres
ent Russian goyernnent.
Sending Of a commission OF invesu-
CATION seems to be favored by the
Americans at present though mere Is
some talk OF inviting representatives
OF the Soviets 20 come to Paris and
state their case.
In the meantime Colonel House Is
stin IN and the FIRST step toward en-
Tightening the world-as well as me
peace delegates themselves-may, pe
success OF the light 10 make good on
President Wilson's FIRST point.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
TWO HOUSES HOLD
pERTUNCI0RY SESSIONS

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 1.-THE State senate
convened at a o'clock today with sen
ators Handy and Murphy present. SEN
ator Handy called the Senate to order
ana on motion OF Senator Murphy, ad-
iournment was taken until Monday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. The House
met al 70 o'clock. With Representative
Buckson, Jakes and Paradee present
Representative Jakes presided, and on
motion OF Representative Buckson, od-
iournment was taken until tomorrow
morning at A o'clock,
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
nited press staff Correspondent

iJnlted Press ctdn JoFfcsponucntl
PARIS, Jan. i7.-The greatest polit-
zeal battle OF modern times was being
fought out here todsy--in secret THIS
struggle centered on the Russian SIT
uatlon. Its outcome was believed TO
hinge largely on the result OF the
newspaper correspondents night for
the publicity OF the peace proceedings.
The general question at stake was
the right OF a people 10 self determin-
alton. The specific question was the
application OF this vital principle to
Russia. This matter was being dis
cussed alongside the problem OF open
or .secret diplomacy. II the corre-
spondents win their ilght for admis-
sion to the conferences, the nature OF
the other big conflict will soon become
apparent.
II was explained today that the mat
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
L M W. MEN GrILTY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. i7.-United
States Judge Rudkin OF Spokane, Wash,
was 10 sentence today the l6 /. w. w,
found guilty late yesterday Of consplr-
Ing against the government. The jury
deliberated 90 minutes.
The'verdict marked the end Of one Of
the strangest trials in the history OF
California courts. Fortylthree Of the
defendants, in protest against what
they termed the injustice Of the Mooney
trial. maintained silent defense and
were not represented by counsel. In q
statement before the trial they declared
justice was impossible In California.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
BELIEVE MURDER OF
= GIRL WAS BY RIPPER"

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. i7-Police today
were searching for a maniac believed
responsible for murders Of four wo-
men within the last ten days following
brutal assassination OF i7-year-old
Mary Elizabeth Riddell. The girls head
was crushed before she was dragged
from a sidewalk near her home and
robbed.
The latest crime bears strong resem-
blance 10 the murder Of Mrs. Helm ;.
Southland, who was slain recently
while crossing a vacant lot. Two wo-
men in New Jersey were killed under
similar circumstances. Police indicated
they believed they have 10 deal with a
criminal OF the Jack the Ripper" type.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FouR KILLED IN WRECK.
Rv fhn unlted press

Dy IIIt IHIVtu FIttos
/. CAMP BELroN. N. B.. Jan. t7-Four
persons were killed snd several seri-
ously injured when the maritime ex-
press, bound for Halifax from Montreal,
was wrecked near here early today.
The train struck an open switch
while running at high speed and
ploughed into a freight train on o side
track. II is feared moro may be found
In the wreckage.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
TWO SHIPS CARRYING
SOLDIERS OVERDUE
BY the United Press.

bN TTIE IWTIEN ~
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. t7.-The
freight steamers Keresaspa and Mime
sofa, both bringing soldiers back from
France, are several days overdue at
this port. Nothing has been heard from
either OF them since last week. The
Keresaspa had 81 officers and men
aboard and the Minnesota six officers
and several men. Whether the ships
encountered rough weather is not
known here.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
MRS. A. n. pOWFLL DTFs.
% The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. i7.--Mrs. A. B. Powell,
daughter OF the late DR.. ]. L. Cross
more Of Wyoming, died this morning,
after an illness OF one week from in
1uenza.
Joseph Hayes, OF Dover. died IN a
Philadelphia hospital yesterday. He
was a member Of several fraternal or
ganizations.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
rers OF Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at onoei
Liusterole "a q clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaeter and docs not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
II affect stomach and heart, as some In.
tcrnal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
restion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
an pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles bruises chilblains.
frosted feet, colds Of the chest lt often
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
SOLD HERON Is CHARGE.

Sadie Scott, a Negress, was held in
5000 bail for county court by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning. on two charges Of selling
heroln and on charge OF furnishing
heroln. She is alleged to have sold
the dope" to Florence Anderson and
Thomas Youngblood and 10 have fur
nlshed Il 10 Emma Cubbage. All are
Negroes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
SAYS SECRET PEACE
PARLEY MEANS WAR
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i7s-Secrecy in
the peace conference means another
world war, Senator Lewis. Illinois. DEM
ocratic whip Of the Senate today. de-
clared in the Senate. Lewis echoed crit
lcism OF the reported 'bottling up" OF
the peace conference voiced by Sena-
tor Borah. Idaho, who declared, with
Lewis that continuation Of secret d.
plomacy means that the dream Of world
peace will not come true.
Evening journal., 1919-01-17
FASHION aNn FAns.

Too much starch will cause linen
20 crack in the folds.
Whitewash the cellar walls two or
three times a year II you would keep
them clean.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF GEORGIA-Courty of
Glynn.
10 the Honorable Secretary OF State.
of the State of Georgia.
The petition of J NJ Pitts. B. j.
Benton, w. A Stewart, L. p. PINK
ney, j. S. Peterson, W. j. Oxford.
John Byrd, G.. +. Alien, VIM. Flovd
j. w Thompson, J. l.. Grant and T..
d. Cameron, all citizens and residents
OF the City OF Brunswick. CJvnu
County, Georgia. in accordance WIZ
Section 23S9, 2502 1908. 2504 anc
2530, Of the civil ccde of 1914. Of sal,,
State, desire to form a company am.
corporation, for the purpose of con,
Quoting an industrial mutual life auo
health insurance company BUSHES.
upon petitioners complying with the
law for such cases provided.
:. That the name Of said Insurance.,
company shall be Brunswick Nutua.
Life and Health Insurance Company. "
). That the principal Office ana
place of doing business of said Com.
bN'iAS '7it''iI DC III INT lily Oh EfilIiS
wick, Glym County Georgia. w:::I
the right to establish such branc;l u.
fees and places of business at o;ne,
points in said state or elsewhere as
the board Of directors OF said com
pany may from time to time deter
mine.
4. That the character Of insurance
petitioners propose to carry on :.
that of Industrial life insurance upon
The mutual plan, for which insurance
stipulated premiums, advance assc,-
ments or dues are to be regular.
payable and collectibie, weekly or ~.
weekly, as said company may teyer-
mine, and the policies or benefit Ce.-
tificates Tor which are for SUMS -
case Of death Of not more than FIVE
Hundred Dollars (S300.00} on q slng,(
life and which policies or benefit &c,
tificates shall provide weekly vt:
EFT for disability caused by sickness
or accident, not greater than Nv envy
Dollars $4,000 per week.
5. That the minimum capital ytocl,
81 SAID company shall be the sum o.
Twenty-Five Thousand Do.tars
($35, G00.000l to he divlGc" INC
shares of par value OF One iiuuura0
Dciidrs t$1OO,OOoo0) per share. That
petitioners, in good faith, intend to 20
forward without delay tolaise the sai6
capital stock and organize the saiu
company.
6. Petitioners have given the naual
thirty days notice Of their intcE..o:.
to apply to the Honorable Sccre,ar.-
OF State for said charter, by me pu6
.lication of this petition in the Blur,-.
wick News, Of Brunswick. Georgia
the newspaper ii which the le@ai d.,
vertisement of said county arc pn0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
GEORGIA. lynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Under and by virtue of a power Of
sale contained in Il mortgage exc
cutod by John papageorgc to Pete
Portulas, or The 18th day of May. and
recorded in the Clerks office of the
superior court of said county, in BOOK
Vol. %, folio 49J, and said morfgage
afterwards transferred according t.
law on October %. 1919 by the said
Pete Portuias, to Spires Mlahos,. re
corded in general records of said c0un
ty book Vol. %, folio 1875, he the said
Spires MichOs, the undersigned will
sell at public sale, at the deer Of the
court house OF said county Oh the
End day of December, 1919, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highes' bid.
der fer cash, the following prarcrty
OF John Papageorgc toWit: The one
half interest i'll the Metropolitan res-
taurant, which is located at HOS New
castle street in the City Of Brunswick
said county and state, which one halls
interest contains onc-half interest in
said restaurant and onG-half interest
in all the tables, counters, knives,
forks, cooking utensils, dishes. cash
registers, safes, show cases, hat 'Hcks
and each and every article located at
said 140S Newcastle street aforesaid
as the property of John PapagcOr2e
for the purpose of paying the prin
cipal, interest and attorneys feee ana
expense OF this sale. represented ty Il
certain promissCry note. dated April
25th, 1919, the terms WHEREOF being
that the said PapageCrge, promised
thereby to pay to the Glynn County
Bank one-thousand dollars, thirty days
after date of said note. and When con
the said Pete POItulas was accoi >oda
tion endorser, and falling due. and
said Papageorge failing to pay the
same, it was paid by said Spires
Michos, and taken up by him and
thereupon the said transfer of the said
mortgage was made as aforesaid the
total amount due on said note being
S1.123.29, together with the cost of
bringing said property to sale
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser according to law shoulC
said sale be made.
This October 10Th, 1919.
SPEROS MICEOS.
10-2S ia II Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
FOR ALDERMAN SECOND WEIRD
). G. HARVEY

To the Voters OF Brunswick:
In response to the request or many
of my friends, and from Il sense G.,
loyalty and duty to my home tUM>
I hereby announce as Il candidate foi
alderman from the second ward IN
the approaching primary.
Irrespective of faction, and under
obligations to no man, and on ny rr
cord as Il progressive citizen o thi>
community. | am asking the sGGpor:
of its citizens and voters.
believe in a clean, honest and ef-
ficient administration of the affairs
of the city. and if elected | pledge
myself to that end.
All that | have and all that love
is in Brunswick. In every CONNER ciai
development of this city. in every
movement and campaign for its bet
terment. ] have tried to live up . the
motto ."B for Brunswick and ii
| serve as alderman my guiding effort
will continue BE for Brunswick.
Respectfully,
A. j. GORDON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
GN u Il z q
More Deadly Than War
Your Lost Strength and
WoFn-out Nerves are Dangerous
Let PepsinoE Build You Up

INSURANCE experts who have analysed the figures on
casualties IN the and the mortality figures the
E hrst Influenza epidemic agreed that Influenza is
more deadly than and medical authorities have
warning that another epidemic is coming
Physicians admit that drug has been found tina.
VIII cure Influenza Their advice after intensive STUDY
IS: Build up your strength" This, they unite in de-
Claring, is the only TO ward off infection or 70
minimize its effects. There is nothing quite SO 1uck
quite sure, quite safe build up strength TO make
Sky people we'll to make weak folks strong Pepsnot
reconstructve corrective tonic manufactured ONLY bv
The Pcplax Medicine Company, Memphis Tenn
Protect yourself from terrible sco1rpe of Influenza
Enjoy strength good sound health by letting Pen
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is against Influenza, which now NAV be ready TO
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Pepsno makes the weak strong, invigorates and re-
treshes the and purdes the blood 1t brings re-
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SUBJECT TO attack from Influenza it makes the constit
ton sturdy and robust Pepsinol spells safety for you
Influenza means illness, perhaps worse Now IS the time
to build yourself up with Pepsinol.
If you down. all tired out if YOU are weak won
lack vitality and ambition, if you do not sleep we'll if
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YOU need PepS1nol when there is epidemic of
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II you love life if you love your fami1v-vour
Wife and your chlldren-you will Pepsiuol
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Fepsnol may be gotten from the authorized Pcasinof
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-15
EOR ALDERMAN.

At the urgent request of many OF
nv friends. | hereby announce my
candidacy for alderman from the
first ward subject to the actor sol
tho white primary to be held or
November 10. II.
If elected l shall put forth my hess
effort 10 give to the people of Bruins
wick business like, administration;
as far as possible ard
practicable the interest Of the YAK