davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Severe
Ordeal
for Allies

severe "rdcal for tho allies and onl nv having
details of fresh troops ready throw into cans
created ny the Germans car tho allies hope To
mold Their enemies in check and continue 10
drive them back toward the border
The war of retreat viii he fouch, hy m,
German system and German alignment In. most
perfect coordination Of troops scattered over q
lihc many miles in extent, that the world has
ever known such organization with suncicn,
rcinforccmcnts to make good the losses would
nc ans"lutt!N lnNincloie Germany has almost
stretched the end az It's resources: il soon like
France. VIII have the last man in tine field even
II this condition has not already been reached
The allies have fought and won tho hattie cf
the Marine. They arc now engaged In tho bat tlc
OF itc north bank Of the Aisne. For the time at
least, France has hecn made ma lion I:,,t
the allies oncnsc may be chang into defense
if the strategy Of Joffre and French does not
equal that ot the trained and incompJra hlc
stratcGisis OF Gcrmany.--Iiatim"rc American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Helping
Distribution
Of Labor

I,,s,,;I,u,i,, aud other waGccarncr. Il
great dtsad vantage when IL be-
OF Labor comes necessary IA encr rcr
nclds OF cmploNm Thcv may,
sometimes learn through friend OF oppor-
tuniiN in another locality hut many times they
must set out a venture, without knowledge Of
conditions in the places where they seek 'cm-
EloH m.nt I" make II easier for employ erS and
employed 10 lind ono another The Department OF
Labor has now cStablish "dstributinc zones
with he2dGuartcrS IN eighteen cities. ranging
from Boston Norfolk and Galveston To Chica : o.
Denver and Seattle. This action extends the
scope OF the governments clearing house for
lahorcrs IL! making ii nationwide Each Of
inc citlcs concerned VIII supply Information OF
needs Of employers, supply OF workers. and also
opportunities for settlers. and this informa tion
VIII he exchanged among tho cities so as 20
he within the reach OF every applicant The
end aimed ~ -. OF course. better distribution
81 iah"r. and also % settlers hut this second
part OF the plan has not had the publicity that
h"s bcHn ctNcn 10 tho part relating 10 laborcrs
pure and simple. yet 1t obviously has great pos
siN''itics az usotuincss-Ma Manchester Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Wife-Any fashions in that paper, Jack?
Jack 'who has Just settled a dressmakcrls
hilD Yes, hut they're TO YOU. dear It's
yesterdays papcr:-London Opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
What the date Of Easter SUNDAY this
year! r. s JOHNSON
April -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
yjrr,uIa Covcrnor.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
What numerical position does Governor
Stuart occupy in The list Of Governors Of Vir-
8 na' ROBERTSON MAY
He is thc scycnticth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

when Germany whipped France il she had
treated France rs one brave man treats another
after whipping him, France woult her
friend says the stanton Leader And it the
allies whip Germany they must treat Germany
as one brave man treats another after whipping
him. or they will have tho job to try over again
that time possibly not to succeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

My heart blccds for Louvain "-The
kaser Il weep for you." the Walrus said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

WY not icvy fax on those rcd feathers
some people in trousers arc wearing i'm thosr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Entered Inmunr! -. 1900. Mt Richmont. Va.
second class mnttcr under of Congress at
Narrh =. 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

France has its last man In
the hcld and EnSlsnd is pre-
pairing Ia place and TO maintain
over million men tn the fcld
The war -: .ctlcat that Germany
ii = m e 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. leIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

THAT sunday dinner I'm Paris will get cold
before the Kaiser gets there to cat it," the
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch And that SUNDAY
dinner at Berlin will he cold before Car Ncl
Gets there to eat il. Latest reports arc that
lll has decided t" take dinner with his family
at rotsdam and Nick with his at I'etrograd. nee
81, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Now comes the Farmvile Herald quoting
Latin SAYS Tho Richmond Times Dispatch, hut
more accommodating: than others II provides a
translation There is telling how long the
Iichmond paper has been la Wing for this oppor-
tumitN To attack the Norfolk Nrsinian Pilot i'm
tho rear. SAYS the bristol Herald Courier. Not
AN attack, hut merely a suggestion. We like
the NirIinian-I'ilot editorials well that we
hate To even half II dozen phrases that VIC
do not understand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Another Good Move for LNnchburc.' head :
lines Tho LNnchburG Advance Suggest subsu-
tutc heading ~ Good Move for l.ynchhurs" as
moro nCCurAlc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

announcement in the Baltimore
sun OF the retirement Of Charles
II. Grasty as president and gen
cral manager nf the \. :. Abel
Company. publisher Of the Eal,i
IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
WAYSIDE CHATS WITH
OLD VIRGINIA EDITORS

The Portsmouth star doesn't that the
campaign in France is similar 10 that of tho
Army of Northern Virginia and of tho Army of
the iotGYnac in 1861. To mind. the Star is
right Ice attacked: the allies defended. Lee
fell back each time. in order to face tho armies
which were attempting to move around HIM tho
allies forced back well as on, =
nanoucNrc''. Lee won his cnGaycmcnts: tho
allies lost theirs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

I'VE remarked in yesterdays issue tho
Newport Nows Times Herald. that there was
method in tho retreat of tho kaisers armies.
II seems from later reports that he followed
tho example OF tho allied forces and took the
back track i'll order to cntrcuch his troops in
stronger positions" Is that an actual de-
feat? The German plan and the only pos
Sihe successful plan to attack. The Ger
mans were the invaders. When advised by his
STAFF To defend strong position 1T .Austcrltz.
Napoleon answered that he did come q
Austria 10 hold position. but win battles.
The Germans did Fra o fnl
strong position to hold: they DESTROY
the allied armies and capture Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Current Editorial Comment

II ha. long been recognized
that mechanics. mill operatives
and other waSccarncr.i arc at a
great disadvautacc when IL be-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
ly y \. Lockhart, riorGc, S. D.. Chairman Of Republican state cAn.
% trail Committee.)

II Is essential that South Dakota
elect three republican congressman
and a republican Emitted States Sen.
ator this year to re-establish the
principle that a party in power owes
adherence to the platform on which
1t was elected. It II dangerous for
an administration to. openly advocate
Reputation of a platform after the
people have placed that administra-
ton In power I'M the belief that it
stood for and would carry out the
pledges of the platform of its party.
ignoring a Platform.
In three important particulars
the Wilson administration at Wash
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
among
lmany important reforms,
them q system Of economy.

sL-t4 AaeSzf4.S 49,
many important reforms, among
them q system Of economy.
It has abolished the expensive
method Of state printing, requiring
all work to be done on competitive
bids and has saved many thousands.
|af dollars to the state on this item
|alone.
1t has abolished the expensive syG-
Item Of game wardens In each county
Fin the state, substituting therefore
one state game warden with q small
lforce of deputies, directing all the
twork In this department from an Of
fee In the state house.
1t has required state officials and
boards to office at the capitol in
Pierre4and to give their entire time
to their official duties.
It has established a.system Of pay
ing expenses of officials and deputies
only on vouchers showing the amount
and character of each item of ex-
pense.
/, Through its tax commission it has
unearthed hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars worth of property that had
kptSsAouSAy Cap ldAaeiVH.
It has combined the State Veter-
Iinary Surgeon, the Live Stock SAM
istary board of five members. the
iSBoard Of Veterinary Examiners, Of
five members and the Stallion Regis
tration board Of three members, all
into nj board with an office at the
Icapitol.e
It has submitted to the people an
amendment for board of control
of three members to do most of the
work now being done by the Board
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

Wilson for another term, and the
president himself has made NO OBJ
|iections to their plans,
A War Taxes in. Time OF Peace.
It Is essential that republican con-
gressmen and senators be elected in
order to stop the imposition OF war
taxes in a time OF peace.
b falling OF of revenues unaer
che democratic tarif may in part be
die to European disturbances, but
the loss could easily be discounted
by a little economy and management
on the part OF the government.
President Wilson, IN his message
of September 4. himself stated thar
the treasury could get along for a
considerable period Of time without
resort to taxation, by withdrawing
the money it has deposited IN Ma
tional Banks, at two per cent. This
money was deposited In order to help
out business, but is subject to call
and can be withdrawn as needed.
The effect on business Of this
withdrawal of money belonging TO
the government, should not be- as
bad as taking q still larger sum out
Hof the pockets of.the people through
II war tax.
II II is not desirable to draw this
money, just now. there Ii ample pro-
vision in the laws, for the issdance
OF bonds to any amount the govern
mant may need for It's current ex-
lenses. %s
1T ~ a dangerous principle that
whenever there is q shortage In the
government revenues - shall 30
made up by imposing war tar that
will largely come out Of the pocxeta
OF the common people:
But it would not b~esnecussary eth.
Eer. to withdraw this money I0aner tc
the banks or to issue bonds, IL the
democratic party had made any at
tempt whatever, to redeem Its plat
form pledges In the matter Of econ-
only. ISL
The Most Extravagant Congress-.
The democratic congress- approp-
rated more money than any con.
gress that has gone before, and
still more. BY cutting out expend-
[itures for harbor lmprovei1ents, pub
lie buildings, and by reQutrAng
economy in the departments o. go1-
Eernment, the country could be run
on the revenues that are now being
received.
The following clipping from the
Washington Star. shows that the
administration has no
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
WHAT THE G: Q. p. OF
SOUTH DAKOTA SEES IN
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN

of the touring car. authorized by
congress. ~ $4,000. and Of the lim-
oUsiness a 800.
Commenting on this. the Sioux
Falls Press says:
At a time when q disappointing
fiscal policy, combined with an. un-
TforSeen war calamity, has n1Gde 1t
necessary to call upon the people to
raise millions, the congress should
not be spending thousands for lux
uries for the president and his PRIV
ate secretary. Considered entirely
APART from the democratic pledgessof
economy. this purchase Of costly
motor Cars, In the present circum-
stances, is q not agreeable bit OF
news from the capital.
An Opportunity Missed.
The democratic party has missed
la golden opportunity to show sin
Ecerity in It's professions Of economy
Thy curtailing expenses at a time
when the country has suffered loss
Fof revenues. Instead they have mul-
Rtiplied expenditures and resorted to
la war tax to make up the deficit.
When President Wilson asked for
the, war tax Of $1O5, 100000, rne
Y 81 ~ FL ttLs ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

z AiEf@f EIs@la IT-ItM aHf1t8EH iaM-E jAs
of Regents with five members and
the Board of Charities and Correc-
tions with five members.s M
Low State Taxes.
These and many other measures
of economy r being workedsout BY
the Republican state, administration
on buiness principles that have made
it possible to reduce the state tar
below that of any other state except.
two or three, notably New Jersey.
where's SO many corporations register
that the tees from this ssstUIrceH fsaisBgep
sufficient revenues to run the state.
The record made In collecting from
the Homestake mining company
double the taxes " paid by that
company before, is q striking ex-
ample of the BENEFIT Of the tax COM
mission and q testimonial to the,
good business sense and public
spirit of Governor Byrne who Id re-
sponsible for the creation Of the tax
commission. fan
To turn this system to new and
untried men would be to invite 4
riot of spending state money D
tionately greater than that In which
the democratic administration att
Washington il now indulging.
South DAKOTA has been al leader
among the states of the nation IN ,po-
,litlcal and economic reforms. ..The
republican party has brought these
reforms about and is working out
others such as classifying property
for taxation, institutional control
and more economical administration.
u should be kept In charge OF the
states business having proved its
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

government had in ,deposit in banks
ali over the country $3.50. 100000.
The president has said it would be
disaslrous 70 taks this non ~; Ct 4
8: :, s J,tc - tsSn ,IIa n 6oo 1n onn e., y ~ ~ AN a.
.SiIlafion "a Ione IL ii come I'd from ;ne
pockets OF the people instead Of from
the banks.
pronDsed Corne, n cation
p.onasa,. tha. a. : !, . .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29

State Chairman Loekhart Gives The Republican a State.
ment on the Issues as he Sees ~Them.-National DEM
ocratie Administration accused Of extravaganza, Of
Ignoring Platform Promises and Of Creating
War LAKES in Tinessof Peace.-Republi-
can Administration in South Dakota
is Referred to Jas One Of Eflc-
siency and Economy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-29
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS

ssAsesss seT7 <sm q
Written by q w. Coufsey)
Efte U.AAy HenatOrsf1ip.
Senator Coo laCrawford Who was
defeated by Nj. HurkeEAin the March
,pttn1arieS II maintaining his pre-pri-I
mary pledge and loyalty supporting
dheS entire Republican ticket. Upon
the completion of his term In the Sem
he Will 60 onto the lecture plat
Term at q salary greatly In excess OF
mat which he IL drawing as O public
ontctal Senator Crawford Is Of
theSB6vens orators of national repute
In the un.fed States. He is logical.
'dfarnntic, Nslcnt and forceful. That
he SHOULD have been called e. 1 larger
Held OF Sorator1eaI work is but natur-
al. tits his natural field OF work. and
his many friends Will rejoice that.the
has found It.
Temperamentally Mr.. Burke Is q
man who has. can, and no doubt win,
remain III public life. He mas about
him that Speculiar something that.
makes abiding friendships, which is
the politicians choicest asset. He has
= pefoE!1ai 'folfowftfg MAT y 'Dreiona-
His personal following, regardless.
OF phrty, aid the fact that the demo-,
cratic party has become divided over,
patronage matters In tho state. are
sure to give him at least 5000 damo-
cratic votes. These, added to lis
strong republican constituency, make
his election certain At present he
lis ca4ipaisnings tnAsthe prilcipart towns
tns the James and tha Big Sioux river
valleys. The crowds that ara greet
dng him from place to place be-
speak his popularity. Chhrlse," as
Averybudy cans HIM, has developed
'lntO'a strong eampaiGnar. He makes
a clear-cdtss argument that the phBlitS
liikss. His record rs d aw-maker
FOR fourteen yeafsgin our national leg
.islature shows that he has the c0na
'dencs Of his cnll&Rgdea Sat washing
ION as we'll az of hisscoAstituency nt
home.
State ClatEanan
Republicans are fortunate In
The presentscampaikn II having 81 ths
head ofssf&cir otsakizafion d seasoned
General ~ political battle, the Hon
lack Gockhart, Of PsAtres; IN the
,p2firnaries he Waa the minority caa-l
dsdate OF Ankapbarently hopeless min
sotitys yet 10 UNNECESSARILY did be con-
duct the caInpaign that he won out.
He has Marshalled HIS forces with
secular genius, and has thrbwn him:
self into thu fight with an earnest
s.neas that ~fOfetells Victory. This
week his ~forcessare successfully with
sstandiaR the mnnayd onslaught Of
democracy and Jack is wearing a
look OF supreme confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
if you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble. nervousness, con-
stipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or
If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralize the acids in urine SO 1t
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
veecent Whitewater drink, which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Dolly: l made my faded, "stringy'
hair take on its natural color again and
become soft fluffy and brilliant by sham
pooling with canthroX, a teaspoonful Of
which I dissolve I'm a cup hot water 1t
gently, yet thoroughly, dissolved dust, dirt
and excess oil and, when ! rinsed it out,
left the scalp healthy and plant. Since my
first trial | have used nothing but this.
Iphigenia: Yes, You can be sure of hair
beauty II you give IT proper care. Rid
your head of itching dandruff by use Of
this economical, home made tonic, which
will make your scalp so healthy that the
hair naturally grows long and heavy. Get
an ounce OF quinzoin mt your druggists,
dissolve IL in one-half pint of alcohol,
add oHe-hulf pint cold water and rub
into hair roots daily
Antoinette: Instead OF making over
them, why not try this harmless flesh
Teducer: Get four ounces Of parnOtis
from your druggist, Dissolve it In one
and half pints hot winter. Take Il
tablespoonful before each meal and you
will see gradual decrease in weight
IT Is simple, harmless and effective. Re
quires no dieting or exercise.
Miss o.: The face cream without
grease" which you ask about Is easily
prepared at home by this recipe: Get
aoln, dissolve 1t in onehalf pint cold
water Add two teaspoonfuls glyeerine
stir well and let stand over night. Apply
Ii frequently, and prevent wrinkles and
nll skin habbiness. 1t is cleansing, sooth-
Ing and healing and there Is nothing bet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
NEWARK EvENINe STAR. rHuRspAY. MARCH H. lyl4


of canal lands not less than $1,000, goo
in cash.
Twenty one-That one-half of the
moneys received on the settlement
with the canal company or its lessee
and on the sale OF all canal lands and
all moneys received or which may be
received in connection with the pur-
chase and resale of lands adjoining
said parkway boulevard and all other
property which may be received for
such purpose, shall be used in ac-
curing lands for the construction,
maintenance, development and pro-
lection of the said parkway boule-
ward.
"Twenty-two-That the remaining
one-half of the moneys received IN
such settlement and from the sale of
canal lands, but no part of the other
moneys and property above referred
to, be used under the control of said
commission to aid in the construction
OF a hard pavement road from Cam
den to the ocean, in the construction
and repair of the Ocean drive and in
the construction and extension of the
Delaware River drive, provided that
no moneys shall be appropr ated for
such use in any county until such
county, as condition precedent,
agrees in manner satisfactory to this
commission to expend an amount
equal TO that which the commission
will spend for such purposes, or agree
to do as much actual work on such
roads as the commission may agree
to do.
Twenty three-That commission
be created to carry out the recon-
mendat ons and settlement suggested
by this committee as set forth herein
and in the bills hereto attached, and
that such commission consist of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

stock of the Morris Canal and Bank
ing Company, not owned by the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company. be
acquired at the expenses of the said
company.
"Fifteen-That all the stock of said
canal company be assigned to the
State or its nominees. and that the
charter of said canal company be con-
tinued in full force and effect under
the control of the State or its agent
"SiXteen-That in all sales of land
by said commission, proper restric-
lions may be inserted therein, that
will insure the use Of such property
for a public use advantageous to the
people of the State or the section of
the State wherein the said lands lie,
or that will enable the said commits
sion to control the proper develop
ment of said lands.
"Seventeenth-That in all sales of
canal land and in all deeds or con-
veyances by said commission, or the
State, of any canal lands. or of the
basin proper, provision be made for
the present or future extension or
laying of sewer. water. gas, oil or
other pipes or conduits under the sur
face of the said conveyed property.
"Eighteenth-Tha provision be
made to change the use of the canal
where necessary for its development,
to some other public use or Uses
"Nineteen-That all personal and
mixed property of the canal COM
pany or its lessee used in connection
with said canal be delivered to the
commission.
Twenty-That the State shall re-
ceive from the settlement with the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and
the canal company and from the sale