davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
The Voice Of the People

LETTERS TIL: EDITOR should not he
2ID words in length and the name and nd
dress the writer must accompany cRrh COM
,timicntiuu, necessarily for notification. bmt
nv IN evidence good faith. our friends
nskcd write side or the paper only.
and 10 incio>c stamps Ir tho return OF unuvnii-
able manuscripts * expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Shakespeare Knew His Bible.

Shakespeare Knew His Bible.
Psalms vii. IL: Ills mischief Shall return
upon his head"
Henry VI. H. L.
20 God, what mischief works the wicked ones,
lcaping confusion on their own head thereby"
Proverbs, Xvi %: lie that rolIcth ~ stone It
will return upon him"
Henry VIII. V. =:
When we first put this dangerous stone
a-rollng
Twould fan upon ourselves"
Corinthians. 81: Il die daily"
Macbeth, iv. 3
'''rhc Queen
Died every day she lived"
Matthew, XII. ga The tree is known by his
fruit"
Henry ", ii. - "lf the tree be known bv
the fruit and fruit by tho tree"
Isaiah l. is: Though your sins he as scarlet
they shall DO as white snow"
Hamlet ill., 3:
rs there not rain enough in the sweet h.,,s,,
TO wash II white AS snow?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
\ Dirlnnlnt at War

INDICTMENT by Il Federal grand jury of
l Captain Franz Won Papen, former German
military attachc N Washington. in connec-
tiOn with the alleged plot 10 blow up the
Wolland Canal affords sufficient indication
that the good captains invitation 10 leave
these shores was not too long delayed
The evidence OF his guilt in the possession
OF the authorities is said to be practically
conclusive. and il is supported by a hundred
other circumstances revealing his activities
as member Of the embassy staff. III the
Welland Canal matter he was utilizing his
diplomatic privileges and immunities TO wage
war from within this country on another
country with which the United States was at
peace. but there is reason to believe that he
was actively concerned in cOnspiracies 10 de-
stroy muntion factories within the limits Of
the United States. In brief, he was waeins
on the United States.
1t all goes to show that to Tie German
mind anything whatever that can he conceived
TO he for tho benefit of the Fathcrland is not
only iustiiablo. hut mertorious In time OF
war the ordinary moralitics are suspended as
10 ncuirals well SIS 10 hclvercMt enemies.
The end iustfes the means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Warming I'm.

Grubbs-liow are you getting along. with tho
cook you obtained from the Black and Tan
School OF Domestic Science?
stubhs-ITine. She is a little reserved still.
Dut confidently expect that i'm a week or so
sic will be calling George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

have advanced subscription rates 80 cents n
year. on account of the rapid and continuous
rise IN paper. inks mnd everything else that
goes 81, In the business We hardly see how any
or me newspapers can fail TO advance sub
scriptlon rates very much longer. if these add
Nances continue. which seems more than prob
Scrben - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
4 Pastoral. Not yers I.ihrc.

hr'hs Out the rake. put in tho fork, enrich
inc garden soil but don't forget tho motor truck
win Which you end your toll, for surely now
cthereai spring has come to make :. stay ana
soon with hook and bob and worm 10 FISH vel,
HE away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Mnn SfrnId OF His .,oh

no was mat who bowed as ne pas,
mats Digun. He's one OF the row MAJ, +,
Know who doesn't talk shop"
What's his busncss?"
Hes undertaker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Franz Josef contcmplatcs visit 10 the
Austro- Italian front. Somebody ought 10 put
q sign on the place so that the aged monarch
will know it when he comes to il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
His iIanIicau.

II" YOU think Colonel Roosevelt always he
hcves what he says?''
Whenever he has fair chance. His only
difficulty is in remembering what i, was he
said"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
The Thing Tint Pay.

''"rkuS-There IS Thingembob's factory ar
its = gold mine. 81"
h''"S-Thats nothing unless he can trade ,
for gasoline plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
SkaEss Saws.

rs "''HchS fashions are to-day the lin.
t'' ''nho' look forward with much plcasur,
to the time when she will wear Ionc dra.so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Giving First Chief Carranza the benefit of
the doubt it appears that his soldiers stand
very little i'll awe OF him. He is either
thoroughly bad or thoroughly weak and in
either case not a desirable ruler to be next
door 10 US. Old Diaz at least didn't trouble
MS, nor did he permit bandits 10 run at large
Whatever holdup work vas done in Mexico.
he was abundantly able to perform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Current Editorial Comment

Rate ere% % SSss 's rs
se s of he nsn " wa he
half ago. From Al cents a bushel in January.
rom rom 'H New s York to hs Cotton ses
have increased in almost the same proportion.
ship bale Of cotton from New York TO Liver
noo while an the rate from n9 o New Orleans is
nearly 500 per cent and on provisions about
Constitution.
The combination Of serious pur-
Business, pose and recreation which goes
Fun and by the name OF the Gary system
Politics from the celebrated Gary dinners
OF some Years ago. at which the
dinners esme ;hs Gary dinner Of last DECEMBER
There. in the midst OF lively discussion of the
can novel something emerged With regard 70
the Republican convention AT Chicago next June
did not, have the presence Of Judge Gary. but
the tradition of business and fun seems to have
e sS'ea hSy sys qor ye ngGS
Japan is no friend of rcpubli-
Opportunity eanism in the abstract Yet it
.,,, Nov ,"' mains comfortably at Tokyo and
for Japan directs tho activities OF the rev
The doctor is tolerate, tolerated probably. because the
in China preferable TO Yuans desp GSisn' Hnd
there must be suspicion that the statesmen
in China '1 viii dqmes d9 s sp
cmse active japanese intervention 1t is tho
IN is the most smGcGssful OF opportunist nations
orabe chan" to fste @' srp on "e cMns so T
Chinese national awakening cannot he far dis
Japan Moreover the EuTonean war zoo Elves se Jap
i'm the Inc free hagd which she could expect
Dealer. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
The Pessimist Says,

One of the easiest of all lifc's duties is tellint
the other fellow how 10 bear his troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Cardinal Mcrcicr, Of Belgium writes to
General Won Kissing, military governor of
Belgium. that Gods laws come first The
splendid old primate has the courage of his
faith, but doesn't he know that the Kaiser is
the acknowledged representative Of the Al
mighty and that any laws he makes arc
the laws Of the Almighty?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Peace or War

n the hall OF the House of Representatives
momentous consequence in the history of the
United States. The President is to lay be-
fore Congress those facts and circumstances
that in the eyes Of the world, indict the
German empire as a traitor to civilization
and prove it rccreant TO the mandate of law
and to lis plighted faith
With what patience he has endured. his
country and the world we'll know He has
seen the blood OF his people redden the waves
of the sea and their bruised and shattered
corpses cast alien shore. and yet has
stayed his hand. He has withstood the
sncers of bclligerent and neutral, the angry
criticisms OF his people He has been
long suffering. indeed until patience mis-
construed as weakness or cowardice. has be
come Incompatible with honor Now lie can
and will endure more.
President Wilson is right in presenting
the facts for the Judgment Of Congress- for
on the note he will dispatch to-day to Berlin
may hang the Issue of peace or war. Diplo-
matte exchanges arc no longer possible.
Events have proved that tho word OF the
German government. like the word Of Ger
man U-boat commanders. is unworthy of be-
lief Events have proved what President
Wilson said long ago 10 Germany. that the
necessary limitations OF the submarine for
bid it's use as Il commerce destroyer unless
humanity and law are TO he SGT al naught.
German submarines arc running amucl
Neutral and enemy ships are destroyed every
day, without warning and without mercy
The circumstances Of their destruction make
1t Impossible for u-hoat commanders TO know
whether Americans aboard these vessels,
and circumstances also show these officers do
no, care. Unless stop is put TO such prac-
tccs. there can he safety under any flag
anywhere on the high seas The ocean is
become a shambes, where the innocent of
victims of German blood lust.
To the worlds Mortified protest Germany
gives hut answer --neccssity-iind that
answer will not suffice. Ii Germany is re
duccd to the necessity Of waging indiscrinl-
mate on all the world, including the
peaccable citizens OF neutral lands within the
circle OF its vengeance. it is time for the
struggle to end. War conducted can have
no product save defeat aud no aftermath save
universal cXHcratiun
The President to-day will sneak the final
word Congress must say whether it will
yield cravcnly to the spirit OF brutal aggres-
sion or stand mantuly with President and
We have no doubt what the response will be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

question of Transportntion.
lily with me TO isles of blissm
hcsonght the ardent swain.
course replied the modern n,iss.
hrihs on Your acroplane."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

The combination Of serious pur-
pose and recreation which goes
by the name Of the Gary system
derives that name. of course,
from the celebrated Gary dinners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
Ing New York; Mutual Lie Sudlag. rhiadeiphia:
Peoples Gas building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

TELEPHONE: Rnnde' ph /. Private Branch Exchanges
connecting with ali departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Chats With Virginia Editors

The blackstone Courier so,cr,n,,. -,
soee'! for A the fNeysmnfr Ills year
hf'',Itles Will be called upon to tni.o 'rsinla
% '''e mint beds in old Virginia N' charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

IL many more events get under way
IN this country the fences around the ball
grounds where league games are being played
may well be torn down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

The allies will use the Greek railway line
10 carry Serbian troops TO SaIonik. in spite O
me protest or Germany, that country desir
ing 10 use the lines for its own purpose
which would be "all right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

eUBIIsHED every day in the yenr at 10 South Tenth
Street Richmond. Va, by the Times Dispatch Pub
shlnS Co. Inc. Charles r. Hnsbrook. Edltor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times
Dispatch. and not 60 ndi. idnais,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

The astounding statement
te comes from Washington that
ocean freiSh; rates on wheat are
900 per cent higher than at the
z beginning Of the European war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Japan is no friend OF rcpubli-
canism In the abstract Yet it
is true that DR.. sun Vat Sen re-
mains comfortably at Tokyo and
directs tho activities OF the rev.
OlmtlOmnricS III Southern CHINA
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05
Tax NOTICE, 1916,

once of County Treasurer. Plckcns County.
c The books for the collection OF State and
iSis ~ 6ssom axSs VIII bs open from October is.
ary Yh9ss ,a1 who prefer to do so can pay In Janu.
wt wnH Prerer ese can Paying II Eebruery 1917
paying pay IN March. 1917, to the 18TH Of said month
aver said date the books will close.
n. II: B:-TaxpayeTs owning property or having
10 ;nAes LOT others Will please ask for tag receipt
III vhia eaSh township or special school dist lot In
verv in,oo,t mo or sney may own property. This is
H@,st1iGts: @ n6 Those who do not wish TO come to
tne oflico can write me, not later than the 20th
on,on, oa oeGsmd6sr and viii furnish them with the
amount que and they can pay me by check,
money order or registered mali II stamps are
Gem. na, Ho not send above 2cent denomination. as
cannot use them. Please do not serd me cash
without registering same. as 1t is liable to xei
iGst; U sent otherwise II must bc at sender's
Levy for State tax 49,, ..... =. o., mills
Levy Tot Constitutional school tax & mills
Levy TOT ordinary county tax. -. III mills
Total levy. .......... ..ols mt,n,
..t- SCHOOL TAN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

For Sale-A nice little 5O-acre farm
on Shoal Creek, 7 miles out: good 9
story dwelling, outbuildings, pasture
half cleared, balance woods. Also .
nice level farm in Anderson county: not
an acre of waste land on it; about half
IN. cultivation, balance original forest.
wired pasture; bold stream running.
through it. Close to three good mar,
kets, desirable for truck and dairy. I
G. can give long terms. Pay you to see
T. D. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

Barrgains in used NJ OtorcycIes
We have number Of INDIAN Mo
torcycles that we wish to close out at
once. Each one guaranteed to be in
fine running condition. Write for list.
John S: O'Neal, 200 Buncombe street.
Greenville, S. C. l6tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

Mrs. j. E. Robinson of Easley is vis-
itlng her daughter, Mrs. James Carey,
Jr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Ngtices inserted In this column for ono cent a
Tor each subsequent insertion,
>, A0St.Saturday, between Easley and
Twelve Mile Camp ground, vickery
automobile tire casing, Ford size. one
hole in casing. Rinder please return to
Pickens Garage or City Hall at Easley
and get reward. %
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

For Saic-Fine Berkshire Pigs. A.
ID. Mann, Pickens, S. c., R.F.D.2. 13tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

For Sssle-Fine blue straw wheat
seed at 81 80 per bushel; also good mo-
iasses mill cheap. B. P. Kelley, Cen
trail r 8. 90
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-05

L0st-A girls coatbetWeen Pickens
and Easley one day labt week. Finder
Piieass Pieesn. return to Mrg. R|B. LaBoon,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Lace Curtains
Verg Special

A showing that is remarkable
from a quality standpoint and
the values offered are very
exceptional. Special prices
as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Coats, $7.75, $1O.75 & 1875

There many styles choose from and all so new and
smart that description out Of the question COnservahvely
tailored and naty little sport models for the younger set
Every style and at almost any price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

Genuine sunfast drapery ma
terials. fully guaranteed. A
material that is much used for
overdrapes and side curtains.
50 inches wide. Good colors
and patterns.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-04-01
FORD "0R1GINAL AMERICANS"

One of the most interesting groups among the
more than $4,000 employees of the Ford factory
at Detroit is the body of twenty-five students from
the United States Indian School, at Carlisle, Penn
They represent fourteen different tribes from thir
teen different states
Eight Chippewas, namely-Joseph Gilman
Edward and Joseph Morrin, Henry and Fred Bro
ker, Xavier Downwind, Otto Thunder and Leslie
James. ALL while at Carlisle, worked faithfully at
their respective trades and made good and all but
the last two named have been prominent in ath
ietics Edward Morrin and the two Brokers hold
Carlisle diplomas. Gilman has been of the
most promising Carlisle representatives.He holds
two records to date He broke the Ford record for
assembling and he was the first Carlisle to
get married.
The boys representing the Eastern states
Clement Hill and Francis Kettle from New York,
Everett Rance from Maine and Zephania Simon
from Massachusetts, Hill and Simon were en-
ployed at the school dairymen prior to their
coming to Detroit and both made excellent records
Rance has measured up to the best of the Carlisle
boys.
The boys of the far West are Peter Calac Nor
man Thompson and Philip Welmas, all from Cali
fornia Calac and Wemas belong to the tribe of
Indians described in Ramona They have been
prominent in football, having played on the Var
sity team four years. Calac captain of the
team last fall.
The two Onedas from Wisconsin, Fred and Ben
Skenandore, coming from tribe which knows no
annuities and whose members have had to work
hard from childhood Consequently Fred and Ben
are among the hardest and best workers at the
Ford factory.
The Sioux tribe is represented by Francis East
man. another Carlisle graduate, and Charles Black
Bird from Dakota, both quiet and industrious
young
The two Winnebagos from Wisconsin, Chauncey
White and William Hail. faithful, conscientious
students and workers.
August Looksaround Menominee, is not only
good student and good workman but star foot
ball player and fine musicians.
A Pottawatome, Grover Martel, Flathead,
Louis Palm and Pueblo, Henry Herrera, COM
plete the number. Palm returned all the way from
Montana to Carlisle last at his own ex.
pense so that he might get job at the Ford works.
His chance came in December.
These Indian students splendid types of the
Ford workman, and have proved themselves worthy
representatives of their alma mater and OF the
principles which the United States government has
inculcated through it's collrses.-Ford Times.
Read the Red Lake News
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
Feared the Comic derates.


One Of the curious incidents Of the
hrst days battle at Gettysburg vas
that neither Of the commanding Of
ficers desired to have. the battle take
place at Gettysburg. General Meade
was anxious to dght at Pipe creek
and General Lee desired to meet the
Union forces 1t Cashtown. but the bat.
tie focused near Gettysburg. The col
orsd population were In . state Of
panic. for they had been taught to
believe that they would be totally an.
initiated when the rebels" arrived.
and many Of them managed to get
farther north. dragging all their
earthly BELONGINGS with them. *;
An old resident Of the town tells.
how he saw the negroes moving, and
how when the little children did not
walk rapidly enough their mothers
would say. "Fo' de Lord sake. you
chillun come right long quicki II dem
rebs dun kotch you dey tear you al
up!" The warning usually had the
desired effect with the thoroughly
frightened pickaninnies. However.
when the .Confedsratss came Il was
found that they wanted food, money
and horses and that little attention
was paid to the coiored people who re,
mainsd IN the town.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26

the rear Of the column had passed By
thousands Of spectators still fingered
to express their sense Of confidence In
the strength OF = government which
could claim such IN army.
The statistics Of the Civil war are
hixhk interesting In view Of what 10
eoing on in Europe today. 1t has been
carefully. figured out that there were
3,898, ,3o4 enlistments in the Union ~.
mics during the war and appfoxi.
matsly 1.400. 900 in the Confedersts
armies. Reduced to the three-ysaf
period there were the equivalent OF
1.5S&.S7s enustments in the Onion
armies and 1,0s2,l.s in the Confeder.
a4e asmies. The Union casualties were
67,oss killed IN battle. 43.012 died Of
wounds, a.. 4.5s6 died from disease. 54.-
s71 d3ed from accidents and other
causss; total deaths. 35s.5zS; total
wounded and recovered. 276.17b. The
confedesates had $4,000 killed or dead
from wounds IN b6ttle and 100000 lost
6y disease or other causes.
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
WHEN THE GREAT
ARMY Of THE West
PASSED IN REVIEW

~, PEAKING OF his troops. who
passed in grand review at
Warrington at the close Of the
great war. General Sherman
says:
NJt Was. in my Judgment. the most
magnificent army in existence-65.0 900
men. in splendid physique. who had
Just completed . march Of nearly
1000. miles In . hostile country. In
good drill. and who realized that they
were being closely scrutiaized by
thousands Of their fellow countrymen
and hy foreigners. Division after divi.
sion passed, each commander Of an
army corps OF division coming on
the Stand during the passage Of his
coaanand to be presented to the prest.
dent cabinet and spectators. The
steaAlness and frmness of tread. the
careful dress on the guides, the uni.
form Intervals between the companies.
all eyes directly to tho front. and the
tattefed and bullet-rfven nags. fes-
tooaed with flowers. all attracted no
ties. Many good people up to that
time had. looked upon our Western
army m sort Of mob: but the world
then saw and recognized - fact that
It Was an army In the proper sense.
wen orIanized. we'll commanded and
disciplined. and It was no wonder that
It had swept through the South Ike q
tornado. For six hours and . half
that strong tread Of the army Of the
West resounded along Pennsylvania
avsn1e. Not \ soul OF that vast crowd
OF spectators left his place. and when
The Keota news., 1916-05-26
WELL MAY NATION
HONOR THE LIVING
AND DEAD HEROES

n II OTIvES Of patriotism. No
nn tives Of real Americanism.
Iv Motive. Of divine justice and
truth actuated the soldier
boys Of this great Civil war.
Greater motives for the conduct Of
life no man hath ever known. Because
Of these things 1t 10 we'll that we cele-
brate Memorial day. Well that we
strew flowers on graves of our heroic.
departed dead. Well that We cast
blossoms Of springtime upon rivers
wave and oceans turbulent tide. Well
that while honoring the departed We
also cherish the living. letting them
know that We appreciate the work
they did and the united country they
have given u - our heritage.
Silently and slowly. slowly and o.
lently. the years are passing. Soon
al OF the boys in blue" viii be rest
ing ON "Fame's eternal camping
ground" Twenty years from now. 90
rapidly arc the old soldiers going. that
there will be only few. very few.
Of them left. While they still linger
with us. lot us not be ashamed to tell
them that we appreciate their devotion
to country and to its ideals. Let us
counsel with them. knowing that from
them we may learn valuable lessons
lessons that II learned will do ~ all
good and mako ~ Of worth to oncom-
ing generations.
To Us has tho Eternal given mar
velously fertile and wonderful coun-
try. A country that can supply the
nations Of the world with al manner
Of products. . country that IL wonder
full In domain. progress and person
atty. It 10 our country Ours In which
to live. Ours to make olean and spot
less. Ours TO die for II need be. From
the fathers We received it. To our
children we shall Eive It. Al It came
TO NJ from the fathers better because
Of their heroisms, God grant that be.
cause Of our determination It shall be
even better a. We pass 1t on to our
children. It will be . better country
II. learning anew the meaning Of the
nag and this Memorial day. we live
nobly and more truly each and every
day seeking to emulate the spirit OF
those who gave Of their all that there
might be . land OF Freedom perpetual
and Liberty forevermore.
We honor the men who made No
mortal day possible when we walk In
their footsteps and through worthful
life evermore Join in telling the
story Of Old Glory.