davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Automobile Strike. w,. p,u

when an automobile driven by T.. c.
Lucas. OF AIS North Twenty-scyenth
Street. struck water plug at Twenty
seventh and Streets yesterday after
noon the plug was broken off and the
machine damaked. The driver escaped
injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
DIR. E1e1ie, n, Fort oele,horpc.

In list OF Richmond physicians now
in the service or the United States
published yesterday, there was mad
vcrtanily omitted tho name Of Or. @. 4.
Ezekiel. Dr. Ezekiel has been COM
iniss!opcd fret lieutenant in the
medical corps, and is on duty at Fort
Oslethorpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
STILL AWAITING ORDERS
FOR FIELD ARTILLERY
Meanwhile, Major Workman Is Rush.
ing Plans for Completion
of Regiment.
MUCH EQUIPMENT is LACKING
Work on Big Training Camp mt Pc
tersburS to BE Pushed Rapidly.
Hundreds of Carpenters Will BE
Needed by Contractors.

Although notified forty-cight hours
ago that the First Battalion, Virginia
Field Artillery. had been called into
the Federal service and would be sent
to Fort Oslcthorpc, Major r. NJ. Wor-
tham. the commanding officer. has not
received his official orders. The in
formation that the battalion had been
called was sent to Governor Henry 4.
stuart by the Secretary of War. The
official orders will come through the
commanding officer. Department of the
East.
Virginia artillery officers arc puzzled
over the failure OF the orders to ar
rive. The men of tho various COM
mandS have been notified To hold them
selves in readiness to assemble AT their
armorics OH call, and many Of them
are at loss as to what steps to take
IN regard to their work II had been
expected that the artillery would be
called along with the other National
Guard units late next month. and ar
engagements had been made with that
in view.
The artillery units will require con-
siderable clothing and personal equip
mcnt before being ready 10 take the
held. and Will probably he held at
the artnoricS of the individual batteries
until it arrives. In the meanwhile, ar
rangemcnts for the transfer of the
ment to the Federal government will
be made and the organizations pre-
pared for tho move to the training
camp.
RUSHING FORMATION
Or NEW BATTERIES
Plans for the organization Of the
additional battery needed to complete
the Virginia regiment viii he rushed.
steps have been taken in two cities
TO raise the battery, and the first to
be fully organized and meeting with
the requirements will be accepted.
The headquarters and supply com
only thing necessary to complete the
regiment is the one battery.
Work on the big training camp for
the draft division at Petersburg will
be started within IL few days Tho
ground has been cleared by a large
force of laborers and the camp has been
laid off. The general contractor will
start construction work as quickly as
supplies can he rushed to PeterSburs.
Hundreds of carpenters and other
skilled men will be needed at Peters
burg. There is already a shortage i'm
inns class OF labor here. caused by the
leaving OF large bodies of workmcn
for Quantico, where the Marine Corps
training camp is being constructed.
Notice has been received by the Ad-
jutant-General that troops will not be
moved in Pullman tourist siccpers in
the future, but in day coaches. This
will not affect the Virginia troops. as
they will all be sent to concentration
points in proximity 10 this State and
will not require slccpers. Lack of
equipment makes the order necessary
will no require slecpcrs Lack of
e1uipmen makes the order necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25

William Marshall, Jr, a wellknown
young man OF this city. left Saturday
to accept position in tho engineering
department. OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road. His headquarters will be at
Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
BELGIAN CHURCHES 10 NOT
COMPLAIN OK DESPAIR

belgian ProtestantS do not comm la in
or despair. said The speaker. While
many OF the churches have been 10
Stroyed and the pastors and conErcga-
lions made to suffer. services are be-
ing held regularly and ahe spirit OF
evangelism is growing. Or. Anct told
OF the sacrifices being made for the
sake OF the church and of the splendid
spirit in which the congregations are
giving their all TO it's support
Dr. met was horn in LicGc and work
Belgium and is now a chaplain i'm its
army. In 1911 lie made an extensive
exploration in Belgian Kongo leading
TO the formation Of the Belgian kongo
mission and has greatly helped mis-
SlonaricS from this country to Africa
AZ the invasion of Belgium he was in
brussels ana was present n. it's sur.
render He visited Rheims and wa.
in the French first line trenches i'm
september OF last year Last autumn
he had an audience with Albert, King
Of Belgium. who highly praised the
work of the church and predicted that
the war would bring the nation nearer
to God
German atrocities in BelEium and
northern Franco we're described in de-
tan by DR. Anct. How the Germans
used women and children as shields
whiic attacking their enemy was told
rails Oh civilians ana punishmcrts in :
fiictcd indiscriminately were also
brought out.
special collection TO aid the
churches i'll Belgium and Franco was
taken up. The treasurer Of ST PauTs
Will also receive subscription. for the
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
HARVARD HARD HIT BY WAR
VIII Lose More Than 600 Students
and Suffer Heavy Finnn-
cinI LOsH.

BOSTON. MASS, June 24.-Harvard
Will lose more than 1000 students, and
Will suffer "A heavy financial loss dur
ing the coming year because OF the
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
Mrs. s,edd Recovering.

MIS- John r. Slcdd, who was recently
operated on at the Memorial Hospital.
- recovering rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-25
REV. |. VALENTINE LEE IS
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD
Has Been Assistant to Rector OF ST
Paul's Church for
Past Year.
DIR. ANET MAKES ADDRESS
Noted Belgian Minister Describes
Conditions in His Country and
How German Frightfulness Has
Attempted TO Crush It's Churches.

Rev l.. Valentine Lee was ordained
to tho priesthood of the Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday morning
by Rt. Rev. Robert a. Gibson. -. D..
Bishop of Virginia. The beautiful and
impressive service was held at IL
o'clock nj st. PauIs Church. where MIR.
Lee has been assistant To the rector
for the last year. lie will preach
his first sermon as a fun minister of
tho gospel on Sunday night
Mr.. Lee was presented for ordina-
ton by Rev. j. Francis Ribblc. rector
of ST. Andrews Church, where he was
confirmed. The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. w Russell Bowie.
n. H., rector of ST. Pauls. \ large
congregation was present at the ser
vice.
Although he has received several
calls, Mr.. Lee will remain at st. Pauls
for the present. Since his graduation
from the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary last June he has been assistant
to Dr. Bowie. For two months he
filled the pulpit last summer, and has
since fall been leader OF the mems
Richmond College in 1918. and after
finishing his studies at the seminary,
was ordained deacon.
BELGIAN MINISTER
MAKES ADDRESS
Another large congregation was pres
ent last night at 81. rauis to hear
Rev. Henri Anet. b. -. Ill. D.. speak
on tho Soul of Belgium" Dr. Anct is
a pastor OF the IiuGucnot Church. and
spoke in the interests OF Professionalism
in his stricken cou try.
How German friGhtfulncss has
crushed his country was described In
detail by Or. Anct. who. from pers onal
observations and from descriptions
given by friends, was in "A position to
tell Of the frightfulncss OF the Prus-
sian military regime.
'Notwiths standing tho German fright
fulncsS," said DR. Anct. "Rclgium will
not be destroyed. for We fully expect
to sec our nation, with the help Of
God and the assistance OF your great
country. come out victorious. Not
only will Belgium rise from it's ruins.
not only politically and commercially.
but greater in the sight of Cod
greater morally and greater spirit
ually."
DR.. Anet made a special appeal for
funds to carry on the evangelism Of
Belgium ard Northern France 'rhe
fact that Protestant America has done
so much to assist the wor-stricken ma
tions. without n thought OF crAcd haY
made Il great impression. he said This
viii greatly help the spread of Protest
antiSnl.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Men for the Altar.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The senior girls OF Radcliffe college
vaEed tho commencement this year by
confessing in their artless WI the kind OF
mon they desired for husbands, provided
they should decide to take on such enc,lm-
hand, evidently considerably abridged. the
girls seemed mostly Of one mind. They
wished for a man, a real masculine man.
Notice these demands:
Tfie right man must be fond of thIn-
der and lightning" Here the lady. posi-
bly, q VI tinh herself In the play Of the
ler one who, like Ajax. defies such forces.
strength" a asasn. : '''A'A. =
A second Radcliffe senior affirms that
hers must know how to swear, but not
de It," the lady has In mind, cyl
IDENTIFY, is the opposite OF the mollycoddIe.
h husband, who hammers his thumb IN
place of the nail, must reae with vigor.
but not with open profanity. Unfortu-
nateiy, the lady does not define just the
proper masculine reaction to this mis-
chance.
a third processes that she will be con-
eent with a husband who is "a cross be-
err" Here we see the desire to depart
from the conventional, to get away from
the deadening effect Of office routine on
q lllaT, to have and to hold a real man
Wit the bark on. The demand Is under
standable enough, though rather difficult
to FIN. 1t may be less difficult after the
war. when the boys come back with the
adventurous flavor about them.
On the whole, the demands on the male
sex made by the Radcliffe girls are, sim
mered down, for real men. 1t is the same
Yld demand, Inc not unreasonable.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12

CITY PIG. CO.. NO.
ENEMIES COME WITH SUCCESS
One Will Not Seem Right to ANY "
He Does not Seem Wrong to
Many, Declares Writer.

l"VEHHH rE
You don't make Il real success With
out making real enemies. You cannot
hold a strong position without strong
opposition. You won't seem right to
any if you don't seem wrong 10 many.
says the Labor Chronicle.
a useful life can't be entirely peace
full and carefrce.
You must do sour duty rs you see
1t.
Every earnest man in every genera
lion has paid the price Of individuality.
You can't dodge.
The greater you are the greater the
penalty of your progress. The farther
you go, the wider your range, the more
you increase the points of contact with
which you must reckon. and, there
fore, o multiply your battles against
misconceptions and Islander and envy.
and malice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
An Au-Around Surprise.

When the first shipment OF frozen
eggs had arrived, their extreme haIxl-
ness %astonished the brokers, and q gen
tlemm calling at a brokers Office was
amazed to see him taking aim at the
wall with an egg.
What the dickens arc Q doing7'
he asked.
But the man LET drive, the only re.
suit being 81 slight dent in the wall.
The thing being explained to him
he took n couple of Eggs and put them
n his trousers pocket. intending to
start]e his wife with them. Arriving
ZONE, he waited till the family we're
seated at dinner and then banged one
Of the eggs at the new wallpaper.
But the smile quickly faded from lliE
face. The egg had tllawcd.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
The Riaht Kind Of Censorship.

from the Pnlauelphla Ledger.
How is information calculated to give
aid and comfort to the enemy being
conveyed to Germany from the United
States? The newspapers are not at fault;
s MaanSaa eAi is may be be d doSiseeS Il spies SIN in
he government departments have much
EXPLANATION. The mails and the cables TO
Europe are still uncensored on this side.
That task is left to the British censor
ship. 1t is a task which one but our
selves can adequately perform. An inter-
rsting Washington dispatch In the New
York Tribune points out why. In the first
place, much man FOR Q IN, neutral e l. countraes
nan sympathiZers here are cut off from
direct communication with Germany, but
they car send any a, sna news fos they hey p p,ea ig
the second place, the British censorship
cannot in many cases discover the true
tature of MESSAGES which come from the
United States. Unless there is something
plainly suspicious about them they get
through. The .subtler forms of informa-
ton can be detected only by American IN
Ii. therefore, news regarding the move
meuts of oar warships and similar conf
dcntia! matters is reaching German Off
cisls, the explanation is sufficiently OBJ
vious. Large number of Germans IN this
country are unmatched and unrcgisterea
they have every means OF Knowing al
that is going on. No doubt the majority
Of them are perfectly loyal. But this +
no reason for giving them the opportunity
to be dlsloyal if they desire. Those wht
have nothing to conceal cannot object tt
a censorship of their correspondence
since all citizens alike will have to sub
nit to 1t. Therc is something distasteful
OF the country must be opened and cad
But many things must be tolerated II
war which would not be tolerated i,
peace. We are counting disaster SO Ions
as we let those who would do us injur,
have a free hand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
War and Fraud.

John quincy AuaIns.
Ny own deliberate opinion is, that the
,,ore pure moral principle is carried into
he rslicy and conduct of a government,
he wiser and more profound will that
policy. be. The path OF virtue Is.
indeed, not always clear, and in the COM
3hcatibn of human affairs, ~artifce and
iirnnlatlon itself must occasionally be
praetieed. The sternes moralists allow 1t
n time OF war. and there may perhaps be
platisn OF war, q defensively against de-
:epdons of the same hind. But 1t may, I
believe, be laid down an a universal
maxim that fraud is never justifiable
Fhere force would not be equally justi-
liable to effect the same object. Fraud
8. therefore, a weapon essentially be-
1nging to he relations OF war. and In
hem to be very sparingly resorted to;
::or every instance of It, even when JUS
hhable, tends when discovered to impair
he confidence OF mankind in the shlcer-
ny aEd integrity Of him who uses II.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Fl. LEAvENW0RTH CALLED
! 1.-THE OLD LADIES' HOME"

Lcavenworth, Kan.-Wherevcr mill
tary men abide Leavenworth is known
as the motherin!aw of the army" be-
cause of the many Leavenworth women
who have married officers, or soldiers.
but now they are beginning to call 1t
OF these army wives are coming back
to stay while their husbands are in
Franc The early arrivals got a
arrivals are filling up the apartment
houses and hotels in town.
Leavenworth girls always have had
tho pick of the army because of the,
schools at Fort Leavenworth. Young
officers arc sent to the schools at Just
about the time they have saved up
enough money and reach the right e
to marry. Between the social affairs at
the post and in town the Off
GERS have plenty of opportunity to
meet h oun women, n as a re-
suit, Leavenworth probably has fur
nished more brides to the army than
any other town in the country, and a
high school class in the last 20 years
could be held at almost any army post
in the country.
Now with their husbands being
transferred from one point to another
every few days, and preparing mean.
time to cross to France, these wives
and their families are coming back to
I~.eavenworth to be with their folks OF
live in the comfortable quarters at tn,
fort, so thai the children can so te
school and the town is rapidly filling
up With war widows" Not all OF
! them, however, are wives of officers.
Several hundred retired non-commis-
Y CS0N1a1 nfftnaNo 1jH.n i'm 40 ~ an worth.
n many of them, men between SO and
80 years Of age. have been ordered back
into active service. leaving their fami-
lies hers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Purifying influences OF War.

From the New YORK FINANCIAL word
The actually OF the war has at once
created = demoesat,ss xs spirit .. Of getting ans
labor. art, science. religion and politics.
men and. women Of aIli ! asses. the rtcn
and the poor, CLOSER ina consmoNscause-
the cause Of the country. In face OF grim
necessities and common danger American,
democracy has become r~ejuvenated. 1t is
teaching, the masses that sapita,ssts a are
not souliess. No element has contributed
more lavishly or worked more unselfishly
or sacrificed so much time. labor and
money tor the success Of the Liberty loan
tor at heartlessness-Wali street. It was
Wall street from which started the call
extrn dividends by the rich corporations
for the benefit Of that fund: This noble
work especially will give the lie to the
claim that we are only q nation Of dollar
chasefe and money gTafters.
IL seems as il Providence works through
crises for the mental, moral n physical
Upiift Of the children of man 80 ar to
ewaken in them the better angles of their
nafure-patriotfsm. the spirit OF sacsifce
ND the noblest conception OF the right
spirit Of natural concord.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Didn't want = Miss Point.

Willie al riding In a street car
with his mother. In the seat back Of
them was a man reading In 81 rather
loud voice to q companion the story Of
some bOyhood escapade. Willie, twist
ing around, listened to the recital with
open mouth. The mother, on ap-
proaching her destination, rose to get
Off the. car, taking Willie by the hand,
but Willie would not bulge.
WHY, Willie. what's the matter?
We must get off here!" exclaimed the
mother.
II don't want to get off" cried the
boy, It'll l hear the end of the story !"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
A Mans Prayer.
From the Billboard.

a44srN41-Z
We do not know who Homer Mckee
may happen to be, but certainly Homer
Mckee's prayer, az published by the Kan
sas state board OF health Is something
that would be worth while Tor all Of us
to consider; and II we commit the prin-
ciple to heart we cannot go far astray.
Here 1t Is:
Teach me that 90 minutes make an hour,
Is ounces one pound and LOO cents one
dollar.
Help me to live so that I can lie down
at night with q clear. conscience. without
the faces OF those to whom I have brought
pain.
Grant, I beseech Thee. tina / may 4
my meal ticket on the square. and in do
gaff where 1t does moi belong.
Deafen me to the Jingle Of tainted money
Blind me to the faults Of the other fell
low. but reveal to me my own.
Guide me SO thai eacl night when /
look across the dinner table at my wife.
who has been = blessing to me, I will have
to conceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh ct my
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
War ProGt..
Edward Hungerford, In Everybody's for
tt A $1,000 Iu1v 49,

Edward Hungerford.. In Everybody's for
July.
II I were to attempt q rough cataiog OF
ne classes and industries that in America
lave benefited most by the war, ! should
snd shfpswners TO whom ii has brought
universal prosperity: after them, the
ankos who have financed the munitiOn
firms and invested In their securities, and
whose gains have been. not absolutely,
ut fssatiyely very c9psderabIe; after
mat ~ .tas c rsCnsysd q a the ma a~na,spensaeh raw
and, rifles; after them. the makers 81 fools
and machinery shat were needed for tina
SAME purpose: after them. the manufac.
demanded. by the b~elligerents; after them.
the firms that had already had. experiences
In the munitions industry and that needed
comparatively few additional facilities 10
enter u on q large scale :.and after them,
the firms 70 whom It was an entirsly new
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Local Color in Monkey Game.

Marian's mother frequently played
Ing's tasks. TINS amusing the little one
without i%nterrupting hei. own work
One morning after II visit to the zoo.
Marian asked TO play monkey" and
Ter mother laughingly answered, "AI.
right, I'll be the monkey While I dust.
Now what shall l dof"
"Qh.' no, lflabe the monkey said
Marian, land you has to 20 buy pea
nuts to feed me 6rst.n'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
A Test Required.

Johnny, it was very wrong for you
and the boy next door to fight" .
I'VE couldn't help it, father
could you not have settled your diff
ferences by a peaceful discussion of
the matter, calling in the assistance of
q unPre1uNiiced opinion, If need be 2.
No, father. He vas sure he could
whip me, and I was cure / could whip
hin, and there was only one way t.
end out
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
When the War Is Going to End.

Absolute knowledge have ] none.
But my aunt's washerwoman's son
Heard a policeman on his beat
Say to a laborer on the street
That he had a letter just last week
Written in the finest Greek
From q Chinese coolie in Timbucktoo
Who said the niggers in Cuba Knew
OF a colored man in a Texas town
Who got it straight from a circus clown
news
From a gang of South American Jews
About somebody in Borneo
Who heard of a man who claimed to know
OF a swell society dame
Whose motherinlaw will undertake
To prove that her seventh husbands SIS
ter's niece
Has stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who has a friend
Who knows when the war is going TO
end. Unidentified.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12

children and to lose myself in their play.
And then when comes the smell of flow
ers and the tread of soft steps and the
crunching of the hearse's wheels in the
gravel out in front of my place, make
the ceremony short and the epitapb
simple: Here lies a Man"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
People and spuds.

First Lieutenant In British Royal Flying
I'VE often compare people to potatoes,
but NOW tlsc comparison takes ON an d
I'd significance. T
s.AS to hoW?
ssHOnne may be smaller. than Others. but
they're al worthy OF confederation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12

The country is fortunate at a time like this 70 have as surgeon general
OF the army Major Gen. William C. Gorgas, the men who cleaned up the
Panama canal one and made it habtabe for Gen. George w. Cocktails and
his associates and the big force IT nen. who CONSTRUCTED N Panama canal
Whendhe new army is ready next spring General Gorgas will have under
him 10000 surgeons. 1000 dentists and 1000 veterinarians
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12

Movies won over Shakespeare in a
vote of Yale enior
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-12
Auxiliary schooner Margaret Haney."

The schooner Margaret Hay" the ftm unit of the vast flee of standard wooden vessels being buff to
minimize the submarine menace has been COMPLETED at Victoria c land ready to take foods munitions
this type md ms few months there viii bs big aaa Of hem plying between s country @d m allie Of
western Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-11

rash, and therewas such Itch
ing and burning it nearly
drove me wild. BY scratch
ing the affected parts they
got moist and | was obliged
to keep my ankles and I'm
gers wrapped in linen: 1t
bothered me most at night.
Then | used Cuticura