davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21
Not Your Bit But Your All

The Saturday Evening Post of this week has a
piece of fiction entitled "Kamerad or Camou-
1lage,' with a parenthetica amplification, 1.-THE
Impressions of Soldier of France" The story
is worth while spending five cents to read.
The theme informs America that she is not
going into this war with might and main, but so
far has dabbled about the edges, deceiving her
self into believing that she is doing mans
work when in reality she has not done good sized
boys work.
The author asks us to do not only "our Bit
but "our ALL" 1t strikes US that he is hitting the
nail on the head. Read the story.
When one sits down to soberly and earnestly
ponder over the time-precious months that may
have cost us victory-that has elapsed since we
declared war, and the comparatively little that
we have accomplished in the way of direct re-
suits, we are filled with shame at our small con-
ception of the work that has been cut out for us.
We talk about doing our bit.
Who of us thinks about doing his ALL? Yer
iy only he who enters the army to fight, to meet
the German face to face. to rush into his machine
Berlin is taken.
Of what does our bit consist?
Verify the word BIT answers the question
The next time you invest a dollar in a Red
Cross membership fee, contribute few paltry
dollars to a patriotic cause, and save your SNUG
conscience with the observation, 81 have done my
BIT look up the meaning of the word in Web
ster's Dictionary to get jolt that will make your
conscience feel cheap and galvanize your think
ing apparatus into working overtime.
Here's the definition of that much overwork-
ed and misused word:
"A small piece, portion or quantity Of any
thing; little, mite; hence, the smallest or an
insignificant amount or degree an iota +; lot a
little; a whit ..-
Isn't it true, you are doing your bit, and
that's all that you're doing? You are not doing
your full duty, you not doing all you can do
No, you are doing only your bit.
Now read the appended clipping from the
story:
But there should have been any such days
with their country at monsieur from the very
everything has depended their doing their
their all! That is the only in which this can
possibly be won Our enemies the to appre
eiate that fact"
yes. admitted they beat Allies to it in
that respectnot the Belgans and the French course
I'VE invaded countries had no choice, monsieur" Gas
ton interrupted: "for the Belgans they did
sheer greatness OF SOUL knowing that they GER
tain to be ground to powder between mistones no
matter what happened in the end We French had at
least fighting chance, but should have had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21

it by merely doing bit And we should have been
crushed. and the English u.s. England had kept
being content to do her Bit"
WELL said, you're right Britannia sleeps
hard but she's stiffnecked old parry gets CO.
ing. get your idea, though and that is that America
could lot of time and expense by cutting this
do-our bit stuff and throwing weight
collar right off Well that's what of feel do
ing, my boy"
Gaston's war face had set as tight as plaster death
mask I'm that case, monsieur. he said "The Allied
cause is good won
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21
COMPLAIN OF ALLIES
PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Dec.

PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Dec. 49,.
planning that the presence of the al
lied military missions in the Ukraine
is encouraging general Kaledines,
leader Of the counter.revolution
against the Maximalist government.
Answering this complaint on behalf of
the American military mission, Of
which he is chief, Lieut.. Col. w. v.
Judson says that all American offic-
ers are in Petrograd
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21

urday. :. Clifford Locke and little
daughter Marguerite spent from Fri
day until Monday evening in Middle
town, the guests of his sister, Mrs Lu-
lu Barry and family. =. Ethel Beam
spent Sunday with her uncle, Perry
Brock and wife. Mrs Joseph Svee-
ny is still suffering with appendicitis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21
COAST NEAR QUOTA

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-Esti
mates based on partial returns from
California. Arizona and Nevada show
ed that 1886, $50 new members had en-.
rolled in the red cross in the first
three days of the red cross Christmas
membership drive, according to
statement made public today by Chair.
man Of the Pacific division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21
little Waldo. Don't you know any
songs about sanitary drinking cups?''


songs about sanitary drinking cups?''
The junior partner Of the Wall
street firm was indisposed and the
senior partner was calling him up
every two or three minutes.
Why do you telephone Bob so
often?" inquired friend. IFS he SER
iously ill.,"
"Oh, no. was the reply, but his
temperature fluctuates considerably
and some of our customers are spec
ulating on the fluctuations
Without masculine advice or help,
Miss Edith MCGEE, of Monroe county,
five acres which she planted to corn.
Miss MCGEE is eighteen and asks no
odds of men when it comes to plow-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21

A prosperous farmer of the old
school had made proud boast that
he hadn't drank a glass of water for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
PROGRAM OF PATRIOTISM
FOR NONPARTlSAN LEAGUE
More Thnn 5000 Expected to Attend
Convention in st. Paul
To-day.

ST. PAUL. MINI. September 49,
Moro than 5000 people are expected to
DC In attendance tomorrow at tho con-
Vention OF the National Nonpartisan
League and to acclaim the leagues
program of patriotism.
Patriotism and a stand behind the
government propaganda arc expected
to bring out the antagonism of the
delegates to those who are reaping
large profits at tho governments ex-
pense. Producers and consumers form
the bulk or those already in attend
ance.
I'VE hear professions Of patriotism
everywhere. but too many OF them
come from men whose pockets bulge
with gold stolen from u.s." said a. C.
Towniey. president of tho league. In
an address to-day. The immense
profits they are making is proof they
are not patriotic.
place German helmet on their
heads. and you have picture OF the
Kaiser himself"
The Railway Brotherhood state leg
islative board convened here to-day to
attend the convention. Each of the
four orders comprising tho brother
hoou hdu a uetcSdte present.
Many Socialists are in attendance.
Government agents on hand to watch
proceedings. expecting antigovcrnmen,
utterances. were surprised at the
patriotic tenor of the speeches.
I'VE have nothing TO hide" said
President Townley. He denied that the
meeting had been called to protest
against the price fixed for wheat by
the government we welcome an in
vestigation." he said. ''but when the
government is through looking into
our record we suggest that investiga-
ton be made in the East among the
gentlemen of coal and iron and steel.
They have been loud in announcing
their patriotism. but the five or ak
billions they have made from war
profits pay for pretty good an
nouncement."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
MISTER ASKS THAT SON I.
Be ASSIGNED DUTY. HERE.
heasons Clearly Show Effects OF
antiwar and Pro.German
Propaganda.
AIRS OF ALARMING RUMoRs
preventative Borland Repudlatcs
mort to Help Youth, and Declares
Country Is Good Enough to Live
|n' 1t Is Good Enough to Defend.

AsHINGT0N. September 1s.-"If
country is good enough to live
II Is good enough to defend
MS was the answer Representative
land. of Missouri Jade to a con-
aent who wrote GasRi,-, that his
ltry.
r. Borland requested his corrc-
hdent. Rev. j. Sauer. Kansas City
ister' to read his answer from his
pit. He made this repue:s because
letter OF Mr.. Sauer clearly showed
effects of the antiwar and pro-
man propaganda which has already
reported as spreading widely and
ifully through the wheat and corn
In an endeavor to make the war
popular.
ev. Mr.. Sauer wrote that the
mers have been told that soldiers
I'D and mutiny when ordered 10
nee. and that more than $50 have
killed In fights with their officers:
one rumor reports transport
X with loss of 500 American SOL
rs, and that another report tells of
sinking OF seventeen transports.
IL these reports were recognized by
Department and Secret Service
Gals as the product of propaganda
German agents. and possibly GER
wheat spectators have been
eading through these agricultural
1munities. Stories have reached the
partment of Justice OF wen-dresscd
well-cquippcd motorists who stop
talk with farmers and tell them
3se things about the war Agents of
department have been hot OH the
III OF several OF these motoring
ties, but. so far as can be learned
might. have not set rounded up any.
p motorists c1advnntage OF gog-
s and wells TO disguise themselves
en- talking with the farmers. and
IDENTITY have facilities for frequently
knging their cars.
tcrbert c. Hoover. food admjnistra-
has learned of this propaganda,
only last Saturday stated that only
pro 1t had been observed, was there
tendency on the part of farmers
withhold their crops or refuse to
operate with the GOOD auminis,ra-
/ ounG Sauer enlisted with the guard,
Pccting quartermaster service In this
|ntry. Learning his son was billed
France. Rev. Mr.. Sauer wrote to
fland asking him to usa his inhu-
Re to have the boy transferred 10
~ at home.
|For your private information"
pie the minister. II give you a few,
L. wrote twenty farmers in Cass
|inty this week. Nineteen of them
opposed to sending soldiers to for
n countries. Reports from the East
| st regular soldiers have to be forced
embark for France. Quite a:shuu, !,
obey with tears. They have even been
fting their officers. with the result
$50 killed"
pr. Borland's reply indignantly
ludiates any effort to help the young
IN. and says he believes there are
fathers who would wish 70 "s.iC-
tie their sons as Mr.. Sauer las.
NO man who is genuine America n
anything else but an American" Mr..
Eland wrote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
ARE REPAIRING STEAMER
Former German Ship. Now American
Owned, Being Overhnuled at
Newport News. ..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, September 1s.-
The American steamer Shoshone, pur-
chased from her German owners a few
weeks ago. while informed at an Ameri-
can port, is here for a general over
hauling and repairs. International law
is responsible for the purchase Of the
steamer. which apparently could have
been seized by the United States.
The steamer was informed in the
Danish West Indies at the outbreak
of the European war. The islands then
were neutral The United States pur-
chased the island. and has to respect
treaty rights of the islands prior TO
the purchase. Thus. the steamer still
had the status of being informed in
neutral waters.
The Shoshonc. formerly the German
steamer Waskunwald. is a large pas
senger ship. She was brand new when
Germany went to war and has been
tied UP ever since. The Kerr Steam.
ship Company, of New York. bought
her from her German owners. 1t Is
rcported here that the company has
purchased fifteen informed German and
Austrian ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PLAN TO ASK FERGUSON
WHERE HE GOT S156,5OO
Ihi. ouestion Expected to Bc One OF
Crucial Moments In TriuI of
Texas Governor.
IRx A.soc,atedpresul


AUSTIN, Ten. September lS.-With
the cross examination of Governor Fer
fuson under way before the Senate
high court of impeachment. one Of the
crucial moments Of the trial is expect
ed to come tomorrow, when counsel
for the proponents ask the Governor
from whom he obtained SI56 500 in cur
rency loans early this year to settle a
large part Of his indebtedness. The
eleventh article Of the bill Of impeach-
mcnt. alleging that failure TO divulge
this information constitutes official
misconduct, was passed over without
mention on the direct examination to-
aay.s Will II. Harris. of counsel for
the House board Of mana gers, said the
Governor would be questioned regard:
ing the matter tomorrow.
Governor Ferguson. when asked to-
night If he would maintain the atti-
tude he took before the House com
mittee Of the whole, and refuse to tell
who extended him the s156.5o0. said:
That depends on the circumstances.
[ may not be asked regarding it, I
would prefer not to be interviewed on
the matter"
Before the House. the State execu-
tive declared he would rather lose his
office and go into bankruptcy than
make public the names VI the friends
who aided him.
Discussion throughout the capital to-
night hinged on what would happen IL
the Governor refused to answer the
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
hut Vim In
faded Muscles

stimulating and 7arousing the cir
alton with light Applicant ons of Abb
rhine, Jr., rubbed in thoroughly.
lis invigorating liniment acts quickly
la surely. 1t is fragrant and pleas
h to use-leaves no greasy residue
the: skin.
las Absorbine. Jr., is powerful
|rmicide as we'll as a liniment, 1t is
|ective for prophylactic and aseptic
|es; it destroys the germs In cuts and
res: 1t may be diluted and used sue
esfully as an antisepttc and germi-
! e for the mouth and throat.
Athletes will find it efficient forSlim-
ring sore. stiff muscles. a good
fmula for a rundown is one ounce
Absorbine, Jr., to quart Of water
witch hazel. -
It is composed of vegetable extracts
Id essential oils and Is positively,
|rmless. Get bottle to. day land
|ep II in your desk. In. your travelling
Is, In your medicine cabinet or In the
|e pocket of your automobile. 1t Is
klth insurance OF ashigh type. y -. =,
At most druggists or. sent postpaid
lon receipt of s1.00. Trial bottle .Y0r
in stamps. 5,
[,...--..w. r. YOUNG. P. D. F. j. ~.
b Temple ST, Springfield, Mass.
kAdvt.) @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
High Wool Cost Hits
Feminine Knitters
Since April Price Per Pound
Has Risen From $3.50
to $40.
TBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. September ls.-Fem-
mime knitters Of articles OF wearing
apparel for soldiers and sailors are
beginning to worry about the high
cost OF being patriotic. An increase
OF 20 cents hank in the price of
wool to-day put ii at the 81 mark
Since April the price per pound has
risen from $3.50 to $40 TO the Red
Cross and other relief organizations
that are supplied by tho manufacturers
and wholesalers at the lowest figures.
Manufacturers attribute the rise
partly to the fact that the government
now is using much raw wool for
uniforms. and to the higher wages
paid mill labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

believed. to ind common grounds. or
grounds that can be mado common in
the two documents upon which to base
further peace conversations.
No authoritative sketch of the Cor
man terms had been received here to-
night. and comment accordingly was
guarded.
1t Is generally believed the Teuton
powers will take sharp issue with
President Wilson on tho responsibility
OF the German government to the Ger
man people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

a dispatch telegraphed from the
British headquarters in Franco and
Belgium on September Is said that the
German general commanding the Elev-
enth Reserve Division had promised to
the man who brought in the first Amer
lean dead or alive to headquarters. the
Iron Cross of the first class, 400 marks
and two weeks leave. That this OFFER
had been made was disclosed by the
diary OF captured Prussian sergeant
Of the Twenty-third Reserve Infantry
Regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
oDY FOUND HANGED To TREE
HdIed Remains of Negro Discovered
Nenr White Hall,
GcorEIu,
tBy Associated Press.1

lBy Associated Press
ATHENS. GA, Septt. nber lS.-Early
is morning persons passing along
3 country road near White Hall saw
r body of negro tied to three trees.
ID riddlcd with bullets. Investiga-
In showed y to be the remains OF
|fus Monet IF. a thirty-year-old
gro. Over l.s head was tackled a
bee of paper bearing the words:
lou have assaulted one white girl.
Il will not another"
This paper is in the hands of the
|thorities. There is no other clue.
|rsons near the scene say that two
|tomobles came to the spot just
Ter midnight. that,a fusillade of shots
LIS heard and the machines went back
ward Watkinsville. AIS s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
NO NEW NOTE FROM POPE
Washington Does Not Expect Further
Communication From Vatican
In Many Days.

WASHINGTON, September 1s-Wash-
ington does not expect further note
from the Pope, following the Vatican's
receipt of the German peace terms, for
many days. possibly weeks.
1t has been indicated in authoritative
quarters here that Pope Benedict will
make the most careful study and COM
parison OF the German terms along
side the letter OF President Wilson,
before he essays a further expression
to the world. His effort will be, It Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
NEWS GROWING
|nuIation VIII BE 1'rlpIed In Throe
Ponths-T9 be Mnde Largest Center

|
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September
that the government Is
ng To erect two huge office building >
Y other large structures In Newport
WIS and lay spur tracks from the
fsapeake and Ohio road TO the river
int at Morrison's gives rise TO the
lief that Newport News Is TO be mad
P most important center OH the At
ltic coast. N ~
From present indications, business
Ia estimate that the con-
f1plates spending from s9.e00.bO0 10
Ire than s30.00O.ooo here. Thonsands
civilians already are hard at work
lding camps, warehouses a I'D roa q 9
b more men are arriving every day
Che population Of. the city has dou-
I'd In the past two months, and ls
pected to be tripled within the mex,
rec months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

Temperature. So; humidity, n; wind,
weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Local Rainfall.
Local Observations NJ g % NJ

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
EXCESS In rainfall since March /. . 6:O6
EXCESS in rainfall since January l. 5:lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
KING ON U. s. PATROL SHIP
Tnspccts Quarters OF Grew and Con-
graduates Officers on Having
Such Fine Ships.
TBy Associated Press

LONDON. Monday. September IL
KING George In the course OF visit
to-day to the River Clyde. in Scotland.
went on board an American patrol ship.
The crew lined the decks and cheered
His Majesty Justify. The King in
spected the quarters of the crew and
congratulated the officers on having
such fine ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. We.ther Burenul
I'orecasti Virginia
Fair Wednesday.
warmer in Interior,
Thursday fair.
North Carolina
Fair w e DIN e . d q y,
warmer I'm interior,
Thursday FUR.
Forecast, virginia
Local ,I'e,npernture.

IL noon Temperature. ........
) +. NJ. temperature. ....... 49,.
Maximum temperature to 5 i. NJ.
Minimum temperature to l.. NJ.
Mean temperature ..........
Normal temperature .......
deficiency in temperature.
Dcnciency In temperature since
March .......
Accumulated deficiency since Jam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
r FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
1s.-J. Warren Topping, formerly of
Middlesex County, now Of Northamp-
ton County, and Miss Mildred Elizabeth
1ilghman. daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Tlghman. of Middlesex
County. were married last Wednesday
in Roanoke. They will make their
home in Northampton County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
PRIZE FOR FIRST AMERICAN
herman Pri"oner Tells of Emreror.s
oner' Made in Order Issued
to Army.
[ by Associated Pr.s,.l

by Associated Pressl
PARIS. September 1S.-The American
headquarters staff in France has lust
been Informed by the French authori-
ties that Emperor William h,- prom
ised prize OF 800 marks and thre,
weeks leave to the first German who
captures an American soldier.
This information came from a Ger
man prisoner recently taken who de-
clared that the offer was contained in
an order issued throughout the army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-15
Harding Urges
Red Cross Xmas


Commonwealth OF Iowa. eSecu-
tive department. pes Moines.
A pr~oclaArStion for y Red Cross
Christmas,
lnasnuch as the period between
December 18th and ssth has been
set aside by Honorable Woodrow
Wilson, president OF the United
States for the American Red Cross
membership campaign. rs SoNeg>
oor OF the commonwealth of Iowa.
| desire TO esll upon all the people
os this state To heartily participate
ia this great campaign,
The American Red Cross appeals
NEST strongly to y syrnpathtss
ana patriotism IL Is nationwide In
It's movement. No man or woman
is too Old. no child too souus 20 be
a member. and ii is desirable that
at least one million members m
Iowa be secured during Christmas
week and | urge upon all patriotic
men, ome ana boys and Siris,
In every community. not only 70
tcsa themselves. e0t help TO secure
ether members
lows sAoalS lssS in membership
pSr CAPITA Ne should gather sc
eur SrssSaes On Christmas night
and Sc able 70 say that every rasrne
Ger " the Family esloass TO tie
Red CroSs Aud there : great
reasons Why every eitsEsa should
eeloag 10 the American Red CroSs>
SSrsG because Il means stacSirS
back u our soldiers wseaa we are
sssltax 60 the S-tag line II they
sire wounded the Red Cross viii
rsSe care 90 Gaens and many q boy
wall BE- restored 10 Us VITO other
wise wG De lost. Second the
American Red C~oSS viii carry the
pledge q Christmas Goc1 VIII 10
cur soldiers and allies Ia Europe
AMI 70 the cA2ee1nsneS throughout
e eva eoant-y Third the Sec
C-oSS ministers 70 81 those wac ara
suffering and n distress sn3 Is
cSr.1x Nr he Homeless chilSre1 cf
SslgSa-a &c France ard osAsr wa-
ring ra2csS
IeS rs ehsrsesrs e~f,g CArSs
raS cheer 10 the thousands OF sick
ara wounded soldiers IN mere t1Sn
eeres Ac1Saas ESsccS Hospitals
Let Is ertrS Christmas cheer 20 tAa
aerasssS ard sex eEvifts2 rorusa
yser q France and the o5hs-
.ss banner EsS Cross Sraes CT tAs
a1Scn SsS sSGS SSsG-s cur cvc Ncss
wac s-s s-g 70 The erccs zas- .Ss
lows SeG CScss vii 1es e1 them
Therefore Is scxsr7ex cG sSe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-15
rSe SaAefs Sasoa Is Noeg Hers
Eas TSsrs ar9 Conserve Mset Snrcb

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serve IA NSsS AHt - S2@& 80 ssls
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QaG s-aG SSlaa2s& 9ee 1Gt0n eagpSsssf
1nss 81 STD Fepper Qaa sAeSeSea
ASs @e Gags H0r saasr 4 ev SsEnS
-&Seitse@ aE& S~sEnGS $500 RaIoc
oGuec NsEar 2fG SalC szsG gsgstsr 10.
.ASEsA ElEt -statJ %El EresSsnZ SsN
Ea H9GE S'uE6a NeI sta SAL sat n,
casting. san. ytEl yve e7ggS posElnS
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saS1 3 su11S aHSE xsG &aS II sat
Na EEse hour Eleu etG$ - Ire "a
aN@ @a pt -S00Er s NraaS ami Su,gtlS
a~ e~- "a El- 2S1 H1ae a. and
sur EssGs 4iI2 4r~S&nS made ersfus
ega s~sgHc~ @E AtG gSppvr x yaa
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Guitar #-sp ai p 2tsSs X rap~r
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