davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

You can he happy-footed in mo-
ment. Use liz and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning, blistered. swol-
len. tired. aching feet. 'Tiz." and only
''ria takes the pain and soreness "u:
If "orns. cailouscs and bunions.
As soon as YOU put your feet IN Il
liz bath YOU just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good Your poor. old
feet feel They want 10 dance for JOY.
"Tiz is grand. 'Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous eXudations which
puff u7 your feet and cause sore. in
famed. aching. sweaty feet.
Get .5-cent box Of "Tiz" Al any
drug store or department store. GET
instant foot relief. Laugh a foot Suf.
ferers who complain. Because your feet
arc never. never going to bother or
make YOU limp any more.--.AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

atone last wear gave 10 relieve war SUI
'"tinG AN average" az Slt3:. pes capit: &c
The Religions Significance OF the
European War ~ I'll" general subject
of tac series Of lectures by Tn Mott.
~" will spcak ia tho auditorium at 4 20
O'Clock this afternoon on effects Of
the War Adverse 10 the Christian I;c-
'i:iou. aud at the same hour to-mor-
row on Facts and tonSidcra lions in
Connection with tn" War That Are
Favorable To tn" christian KcliS ION
WIN" IN in"hmond, pr. Mott !. ;h"
s""*, Of ~ Frrderiek w ';oa,wrisht
the pres idcnt Of Richmond College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
More Hone for Bernhnrd,.

NEW YORK. April 20 Madame
Sarah Rcrnhardt. the noted French ac-
trcss. who is dangerously i'll here. has
made some progress every day since
last sunday. and her physicians are
more hopeful" said a bulletin issued
late Tonight from the hospital where
she is patient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
STRUGGLED DRUGS SEIZED

NEW YORK. \pril Narcotic
drugs. said TO be valued AT $500. 900.
SmucEicd into the United States from
England and Canada. have been seized
by the Internal revenue officers In two
apartments in this city and taken 10
tho customs house. police h"aduuartcrs
announced Tonight. Two young Rus
slams ar" under arrest, charged with
having III. drugs IN their roSsr"s;ou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

leader OF the Social Democrats. said
that regret WAS not enough. lie dc
manded tina, tho EcichstaE should meet
to-day for discussion OF the food prob
lem.
Thousands Of workmcn." he SAID
have been forced 10 abandon work
owing TO their dis,rcss."
Herr i.edcbour's words caused an up
roar. Permission to continue his speech
was refused
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Not ENOUGH FOOD
TO FEED woRkMEN
IRy As.ociat.n Press

By Associated Press
LONDON. April :5.-Adjournment Of
the ReichstaE until May after brief
session yesterday Is reported in a Cen
trail News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Philip Scheidemann. Socialist leader.
expressed regret that the EeichstaC
should be convoked and then adjourned
almost immediately. CieorE 1.edebou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
High-Priced Garden.

w1LMINGToS. =. c.. Ap rii es.-.Land.
valued at $1,000 per front foot adj
Joining ten-story office building. was
broken fere for planting vcGc-
tables as a part Of the city's campaign
for vacant-lot gardening. \ mule
drawn pillow was used in breaking tho
soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

- noon temperature. ............. IS
2 T. NJ. temperature .......... ~
Maximum temperature 70 T. NJ. go
Minimum temperature to s H. Nj. IS
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Normal temperature for this date. 81
Deficiency In temperature. ........
Excess III temperature since March
Accumulated excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

rainfall - hours ending \ T. NJ Nou"
Rainfall. - houT@ ending T. NJ -. ".2I
t.NceSs III rainfall since March IT,. LIT
Excess III rainfall since January 6."S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
Must GItD OURSELVES
For FIERY ORDEAL

we must grid ourselves TO pay the
pric" that must he paid. and not he
found wanting iii this fiery ordeal in
our history
There vas another impression made
upon me that caused my heart 10 beat
faster aud my hope 10 rckindlc.' said
Or Mott 1T was All unselnsh f.u
rope that saw on my TWO last visits.
! didn't find man woman that
impressed me as being selfish. when
people begin TO put their sons under
the sod. they get q line on what money
is. and IL loses its power. | landed
in Holland eight days after tho fall
Of Antwerp There was not a family
hut had from one TO fourteen refugees
In it's care. and some towns had more
refugees than their normal Dutch pop
ulationS.
Il confess that my solicitudc at pres
cnt il not for the belliCcrcnts Of i:u-
ropc nor for tho little neutral nations
there. hut for America. PRAY that
we may not have to reach tho cXtrcm-
ity that they have before We forget
ourselves. The per capita coniribu-
ton for all tho people Of the United
states TO all the charities presented in
connection with the war since rhc he
ginning * about % cents. CanaGa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
AGITATION AGAINST
CHANCELLOR GROWING
Movement to Dust Won Bcthmann-
li"llwcg Encouraged by In
termed Discussions.
SITUATION BECOMES ACUTE
Faced by Enemies on
Every Side. and Only Thing Saw
ing II Now Is That Socialists Are
Quarrciing Among Themselves.
lKv A..ociatch Dress

CorENTIAGEN ,via London). April
23.-rhe movement for the overthrow
Of Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollwcg.
halted for Il time by tho adoption Of
ruthless submarine warfare, is again
becoming cN Idcnt in Germany. The
agitation ~ encouraged by disscnsions
over Internal reforms. possible peace
terms and food troubles.
Tho German. Conservative and
National Liberal organs today
SHARPLY campo EninH against tho So
ciaiis' peace program and take the
Chancellor severely 10 task for not
disass""iatinc himself and his admin
istra,i"n from Schcidcmann and his
propaganda. The conservative Deut-
Schc TaC"s Ici,unc demands strong
hand a. tho helm which alone. it says.
can save tho country from the break
crs 10 which II is heading on the dan
Ecrous Sch"idsmann course. The Lib
"ral organs speak Of the hopes and
fears thar ruthless summarizing has
introduced "nd declare that 4 strong
and positive policy at home and abroad
is much needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Council thartrr-ChRnE~ Commit
tee. city ttaIl. y O'Clock.
Hoard "f Aldermen. city Hall. $50
O'Clock.
bnschnll - Intrruntl"nat League.
Nrhmond ~. Montreal. boulevard
fIcld. . o'clock.
J.yrir-P"pulnr vaudeville; mRtI-
nee. =; night. go and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
LnraI Ob.cr,ntinn. mt : J.. VI.


Temperature. -. humidit! ca " in
direction. east. Wind velocity.
state Of weather cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

y VI Observation-Disclosures. % %
Barometer reduced 10 sea lovcD.
T. NJ. .......... 30. nS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
STAKES AND LOSES
IMPERIAL PRESTIGE,

Other papers accuse the Chance lIor
prestige on the t:mperors Easter man
ifesto. which failed 10 satisfy any party.
Won BethmannH ollweG's strength lies
in the fact that his enemies have no
points OF unity in their general dis
content.
Reports from the Berlin Sociaiis,
conference indicate that there is trou-
bic. too. among tho Socialist majority
and that Schcidcmann is having diff
Guilty in keeping them in line in what
has virtually been the principal gov
crnment party. y decided drift to-
ward the policies Of the seccssionists
Of the redical wing was noticeable. and
Scheidemann and other speakers intl-
speedily and unequivocally pronounced
itself on peace terms and made salts
factory beginning toward the reform
Of the Prussian franchise. a break in
the ranks in the direction OF radicalism
was highly probable.
The Pan-German annexationists have
turned trick against the Socialists
by exploiting apocryDhal peace
program which they claim the German
Socialists Will put forward at the
Stockholm conference. This program
which specifies in detail the disposition
Of ALI occupied territories is indig-
uantly rcpudiatcd by the Norwaerts
The Socialist organ says that no pro-
ton against annexation and indemni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
SAYS GERMANY HAS
RESERVE STRENGTH
U.om,fmued from FIRST rage.

continued from First faEeD
mothers. wives. sisters and little chill
drcn. ! can see now those peasant wo-
men OF Europe with great baskets Of
flowers. scattering them broadcast over
the graves There are 100000 graves
in that land. in which lie tho best OF
the boys and Young men of tho nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26

This lot includes plain and famed
Nelours in all the high color plaids
checks and stripes. Jersey Cloth i'll
rose. green and white and blacN
and Navy Serges and Gabardines.
Plain tailored and plated; SPORT
and dress effects; most conipreI
hensive assortment. t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
The PICNIC SEASON.

Now the city folks are rushing
To the meadowlands and places,
In the traction cars they're crush
ing
And they jam each others faces;
Forth to country scenes they're far
ing.
Where all Nature is so pretty
And the children need the airing
It's so torrid in the city!
Now the city folks are lunching,
Seated on the rural grasses,
While the deviled eggs they're
munching,
Almost every bug that passes
Stops to snap at them and bite 'em.
Or to wallow in the mustard,
Father, starting out to fight 'em
Slips and tumbles in the custard.
oh, they came for cooling breezes,
They were faulty in their figgers,
For they left. with shifts and sneezes,
Bites and bruises, bugs and
chlggers,
Home upon the crowded trolley,
Home looks good and there's a
reason;
oh, the happy, joyous, jolly,
!. oh, the gleeful picnic season!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
INSPIRATION.

Life Of ages. richly poured.
Love OF God. unspent and free,
Flowing in the prophets word
And the peoples liberty!
Never was to chosen race
That unstinted tide confined:
Thine Is every time and place
Fountain sweet of heart and mind!
Secret or the morning stars.
Motion Of the oldest hours.
Pledge through elemental wars,
OF the coming spirits powers.
Rolling planet. flaming sun.
Stand In nobler man complete:
President laws thine errands run.
Frame the shrine for Godhead merit
Homeward led. the wondering eye
Upward yearned in JOY or awe.
Found the lave that waited nigh.
Guidance OF thy guardian law.
In the touch Of earth It thrilled:
Down from mystic skies IL burned;
Right obeyed and passion stilled
Its eternal gladness earned.
Breathing in the thinkers creed,
Pulsing in the hero's blood,
Nerving simplest thought and deed.
Freshening time with truth and
creed.
Consecrating art and song.
Holy book and pilgrim track.
Hurting floods of tyrant wrong
From the sacred limits back.
Life of ages. richly poured,
Love of God. unspent and free.
Flow still in the prophets word.
And the peoples liberty!
Samuel johnson. 1922 1854.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
AN OUNCE OF MEAT.

An ounce of edible meat-lean
| meat, fat and lean, suet or fat trim
med from steak, chop, or roast
seems hardly worth saving.
Many households take just this
view of the matter-do not trouble
| to put such an insignificant scrap
| into the ice box or soup pot-do not
bother to save for cookery spoon
full or two of drippings or a tiny
bit of suet or fat.
Yet If every one of our 10000, 900
American families on the average
| wastes each day only / ounce OF
edible meat or fat, it means a daily
waste of 1,250,O00 pounds of animal
food-456.0 00.0 600 pounds of valuable
animal food year.
At average dressed weighs, 1t
would take the gross weight of over
| 875, 900 steers, or over 100000 hogs
bones and ALTO provide this
weight of meat or fat for each gar
bage pail or kitchen sink. II the
bones and butchers waste are elm
mated these figures would be in
creased to 100000 cattle and g.
/ zoe. 900 hogs.
or. again, If the waste were dis
tribut6d according to the per capita
! consumption of the various meats
Excluding bones), 1t would use up
n combined herd of over $4,000 beef
animals, $4,000 calves, over 625. OOO
sheep and lambs. and over 2.lS2,OOO
hogs.
Millions of tons of feed and hay,
the grass from vast pastures, and
the labor of armies of cattlemen and
butchers also would be strapped by
this meat-waste route.
But every household doesn't waste
an ounce of meat or fat every DAY
Very> well: make it one out OF
hundred families, but keep in MIND
that all meat allowed to spoil and
ALI meat and fat rendered inediDle
nv improper cooking, scorching, or
bIIrning must be counted as waste.
Make il an ounce every other day or
one month. Such waste still
would be uncomfortable when meat is
scarce and when fat Is of such Vital
food importance to many nations.
Waste of meat or fat is inexcus-
able Every bit of lean meat can
~ used in soups, stews. or in COM
bination with cereals; every spoon
full of fat can be employed In COOS.
erv. every bit of drlppings and
gravy can be saved so easily ana
used TO add flavor and nouT1snmenL
to other dishes.
The United States department OF
agriculture, Washington. ID. O.. or
your state agricultural college win
tell YOU how to use bits Of meat TO
make appetizing and nutritious
dishes and how to use leftover rat
in cookery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13

j Washington, Aug. 13.-Congress-
woman Jeanette Rankin is antici-
pating that vengeance of all sorts is
going to be visited upon her by the
Anaconda Copper Co.
Addressing the house a few days
ago, Miss Rankin urged that the pres
ident be authorized to take over the
copper mines of Arizona and Mon
tana, where labor troubles were keep
ing production at a minimum. In the
course of her speech she attacked the
Anaconda.
Il think ! know perfectly we'll what
the Anaconda will try to do to me"
she said on receiving news that the
big corporation was angered by her
speech. They'll try to do to me just
what they have done to every one
who ever tried to oppose them in and
out of Montana. They own the state.
They own the government. They own
the press.
First i'll be roasted from one end
of the state to the other. Every news
paper will print my shortcomings,
the composing room. All the mud
and all the bricks in the state will
come hurting in my direction. They
probably won't assassinate me, be
cause they use somewhat more subtle
methods now than in the old days.
In the course of her address. which
was the first set speech she had made
in the house of representatives, Miss
Rankin said:
II find in studying the powers Civ
en- to the president to enable him to
carry on the war, that he has been
given power to commander and OPP
crate practically every industry that
is engaged in supplying war materi-
ais necessary to the progress of the
war. Among other things, he has
been given power to take over coal
mines and operate them. But now he
has the power to take over metallif.
erous mines, as this copper is metal
essential to everyday life of the peo-
Pile of civilized nations. and is one OF
the basic necessities of war. 1t Is a
necessity We cannot overlook in the
present war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
war OFFICERS
VISIT CHIEF OF
WARNING SIOUX
Paleface Generals Travel
100 Miles by Car to See
Chief Grass
YOUNGER BRAVES
ALL DOING BIT
Little Soldier Sioux Re
jected Because of De-
pendent Relatives

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 13.-Lieut.-
Col. Douglas Settle, Forty first in
fantry, u. S. A, and Capt. Leonard
Hughes, Fort Logan, Colo, who have
been in charge of mastering of
North Dakota troops into federal
service, recently Joined Capt. A. B.
Welch Of Co. on a visit to his fos-
ter father, Chief Justice John Grass,
mightiest of living Sioux chieftains,
at his home near Fort Yates.
The pilgrimage was made by auto
mobile. The experience will be no
noveltyNfor Chief Justice Grass, who
has enjoyed visits from Sherman.
Sheridan, Grant, Logan, Custer, and
others of the greatest paleface gen.
erals Of his time, but the aged war
rior and statesman has not lost his
appreciation for any consideration
shown him by the fighting men of
the whites, and he will enjoy the
brief conference and the mark OF re-
spect which the federal officers show
him in journeying more than 100
miles to pay him call.
Nav Honor.
A new honor has just come to the
venerable chief justice of the Sioux
in his appointment as vice president
of Sioux county's Red Cross chap
ter The post was rendered him by
Frank Fiske, Standing Rock reser-
walton photographer, at the request
of judge N. c. Young, state chair
man, and Grass promptly accepted
and pledged to the work his best eff
forts. He is in feeble health, but he
has not lost his power over the
tribesmen among whom his word
for half a century has been law.
Boys Doing Their Bit.
Not only Chief Grass, but, the
younger braves of the Standing Rock
are doing their bit. Among the
members of Co. l, commanded by
Captain WEIGH, an adopted son of the
tribe, are Sid Mclaughlin, grandson
of Maj. James Mclaughlin, grown
gray in the Indian service; Albert
Grass, grandson of the chief justice,
a stalwart six-footer who not only
gives promise of making a good
fighting man, but who is a baseball
pitcher of note, delivering equally
well with either hand: Bear Ghost,
who stands six feet two in his stock
ings, and who is son of Old Bear
Ghost, a famous warrior of the days
of Custer, and Blue Earth, member
of family long prominent on Stand
ing Rock. From Berthold reservation
have come Joe Young Hawk. Win
ans and Rogers, all Arikaras. Rog-
ers is a grandson of Old Star, most
noted survivor of the. loyal band of
Arikara scouts who remained faith
fun to Custer to the day of his death
at Little Big Horn, and to whom the
whites Of early territorial days are
! indebted for many a warning which
saved life and property.
Richard White Eagle, another
young Sioux from Standing Rock,
was rejected because of poor eye
sight. Little Soldier could not be
accepted because of dependent rela-
tives,/ and Harry Mclaughlin an
other grandson of the major, failed
to qualify physically. Reflections
among Indian recruits have been
comparatively few Captain WEIGH
advises, fiat feet, a common cause
for rejection among the whites, be-
ing practically unknown among the
Indians. Me-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
so THEY SAY.

In praise Of all that ever makes
Us wretched altogether,
In praise OF fevers. frets and aches,
OF dull and dreary weather.
We sing q song in praise of these
We hymn a while about them.
For how would pleasure ever please
II we should be without them?
Without the sky of leaden hue,
without the mood of sadness
How could we prize the sky Of blue
Or yet be glad of gladness,
For happiness is oft enhanced
BY thoughts a trifie dreary,
And misery it's often CHANGED
Has put the cheer in CHEEKY.
Who dwells where skies are ever clear
Their charm is rarely guessing,
Whose health is fiawless through the
year
He hardly knows its blessing:
Thus ways the world and often
Our woes we seldom treasure,
They help us quite a bit to know
though
The pleasantness Of pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
TRAVELLERS TO
REMAIN MEMBERS
U. G. r. Men Who Cross
Water Will Have Dues
Paid by Home Council

Bismarck, n. D.. Aug. 13.-Members
OF the United Commercial Travellers
VINO cross the seas to night for Uncle
Der OF them, will not lose their mem
bership In the order. Sec. John l..
George, of Bismarck council, advised
today. Their home council will pay
wives or other dependents all OF the
Dement'S OF the order. As long as they
remain on this side OF the ocean.
whether in military service or not
u will he suspended when they reach
the European battlehelds, however.
unless the travellers adopt some war
rider similar to that which old line
insurance companies have attached TO
their policies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
BUY FLOUR IN
SMALL QUANTITIES

Washington. D. C.-Buy -four in
small quantities and protect 1t care
fully from spoilage, is the keynote
Of a suggestion from the United
States department of agriculture.
Sound -four milled from standard
wheat exhibits very little tendency
to decompose when stored in a
proper manner. Nevertheless, there
is considerable loss of -four through
spoilage as a result of improper
storage. particularly during the
summer months. Flour dealers nat
urally have to carry in storage an
amount of -four proportionate to the
current needs of their trade. House
keepers on the farm and in the city
should purchase -four in accordance
with their needs only. 1t is false
economy for the housekeeper to
purchase larger amounts of flour
than can be used within a reason
able length of time. This may be
a barrel for large family; more
often it, will be the 50-pound sack.
Any storage of flour in excess of the
consumers needs constitutes hoard
ing which, under present circum-
stances, is an unethical and rep
rehensible practice, of no profit to
the individual who practices it, but
injurious to the best interests of the
people.
Since it is the duty of everyone in
the present situation particularly to
avoid all waste, it is incumbent up
on each one so to store the normal
stock of flour as to eliminate all
waste whatsoever. The, precautions
that are required have been well
worked out in practice and are stat
ed as follows by specialists in the
department of agriculture:
There are three cardinal prin-
ciples of flour storage. Flour should
not be stored in the cellar, since the
cellar is rarely free from dampness,
even though special -four bins have
been built in. 1t is common to find
odors in cellar and flour absorbs
odors and is contaminated by them.
The cellar is cool, but is usually too
damp. Flour should not be stored
in the attic of the usual type. The
temperature is too high in summer,
there is no circulation of air, and the
flour is likely to acquire a musty
odor. Flour should not be stored
in the pantry or kitchen except in
small quantities since the tempera-
ture is certain to be uneven and the
-four is likely to be contaminated
by odors.
If practicable every household
should possess a small room for
storage of non odorous commodities.
Such a room is best located on the
north side of the building. 1t should
be ventilated and cool and even
temperature should be maintained.
Where such a room is not available
a closet may fit the requirements
well. The bins or containers should
be kept clean, and when an old
stock of flour is exhausted, the con-
tainer should be carefully cleaned
before a new stock is placed.
Naturally the flour must be
guarded from vermin. Four should
be examined occasionally to see that
decomposition has not begun. Con-
served in this manner, the sack of
flour in the household and the larg-
er stores of the retailer can be
utilized practically to the exclusion
of any waste through spoilage.