davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
Watch virginian Ads
For Good Bargains
North Twenty-fifth street.

North Twenty-fifth street.
2053 William Ellis johnson. 901 N
Thirty-second street. 100
POSI- Phil Lee Jenkins, 3116 NJ street.
1857 John Paul Jones, 1894 North
Thirty-fourth street.
3107 Allen Harris. 300S Leigh street.
SIS Lorenzo Don Washington. 1891
North Twenty-six street.
1923 Louis Johnson. 1920 s street
1856 Myer Kocon, 5o4 Louisiana
street
1922 Eddie Minor Scruggs, 2311 Ven-
able street.
ga Leon Bruce Latimer. 30l5 East
Franklin street.
1866 Marion William Woolard, 5o7
North Twenty-fifth street.
1887 Edward Warren. 1913 Nichols
son street.
/ sos Thomas Freddie cambridge,
1921 North Twenty
street
1s43 James Norwood. 2s17 East
Broad street.
31ss Frank sabo, IA Orleans street.
1877 James Gordon Boisseau, 22l6
East Broad street.
2941 Robert Edward Walsh. Ais
Louisiana street. AZ
270s Otey Clay Cook. 705 North
Twenty-frst street.
11Z Norbert HUDSON Tayior, zz12 NJ
street. .-
1888 Charles Udriet, 42s North rhir.
tieth street.
e42 Dock Hobbs. soo5 Lester street
9s9 James Jesse Robinson. North
Twenty ninth street.
1883 Cleveland Coleman, 2o7 North
Twentythird street
222 William Elmo Waller, 3ol2 East
Broad street.
1854 Davis Robert Snoddy, 7714 East
Grace street
1915 Douglas Jones, 1907 williams
burg avenue.
lTl5 steyses Ziehe. III, East Main
street
sos stephen Sweeney whitlock, 1907
North Twenty eis tn street
1897 Amos jefferson Cha tstian 7ls
Nicholson CT. eet
zz2o Frank Joseph He tort. 1927
Nire-Nile -
~'' = N1. '~~cn +.61 North
liver wereet
La" -'nf East MArshan
Ii, ) Tho RI William 1a.s $40
n rNirtietr g,.e-e
1885 EdR &c 'hcr1as FORD, s1x Mich.
olson rest
24o6 William Harrison johnson. gr1
State street
ar VIM. Joseph southward. as1s
Lester street. o. d. g. 8. Co..
Richmond
s21 Grant Hawell. si& Smith .tr>.t
Norfolk.
7ss Jesse Edwin Turner, so4 Denny
street
1894 Orlando Owens, 500 North Ftrh.
teenthassreet
1928 Robert Mahood Cocfey. s1s North
Twenty-second street
zell arthur Robert Lancaster. 1907
North Thirtieth street.
-sh4s Willis VIM. a3e3 East Frank
lin street
1883 Nick spiliotis, 1924 East Main
street
TOT James Asa Sweden, 500 rou,..
lana street
1889 Lucius Townes. 47s4 Williams.
burg avenue.
1919 George Hill. ase North sever-
teenth street
3o2s Harvey Winston. ALA r,,,,o-
street.
1870 Allen Calhoun Andrews. e7os
East Grace street
1909 Frank Horace Ahern, s41s
East Marshall street
zss7 warner Torns. % North Twsn-
ty-fourth street
l15l Henry Holtz. Jr. soe North
Thirty-fourth street
liol Robert. Judson Wilder. sss
North Twenty eighth street
sss Frank knewstep Thurston. 7Tn
North Twenty-seventh street,
a74 RAYMOND johnson, eos North
Twentieth street
ess Francis Ernest Hinchman. ais
North Twenty-nfsh street
sza Joe Iverson. so1 North Thirtteth.
street.
$50 James Robinson, South Tve,.
ty-seventh street
Sls2 Archie Cpdegran. 21IS vsnabIe
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

Taking money in payment for ex-
emption from service in the national
army, which appears TO have been
done in New York In some instances,
Is piece OF meanness Mt to make
the pro-German activities of Hearst
and his crowd look respectable nv
mparison--and Hearst running for
mayor of New York. at that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
ANOTHER HUNDRED
men ARE CALLED
IN DIVISION -FOUR
Physical Examinations Will Be Held
Next Wednesday In Quotas
Of Twenty.
EIGHTY ALREADY CERTIFIED.
Board Believes 101 Soldiers Required
VIII Be Completed When the Pres
ent List Has Been Wcedcd Out.

Division No. 4, of which George w.
Rogers is chairman. has issued noti-
fications to 100 men to appear before
the board for examination. All of
them will be subjected to the physical
test on Wednesday, the men to appear
in quotas of twenty each at 9 A. M.
10 A. NJ, IL A. NJ, 2 P. NJ. and 4
p. NJ
or the 161 men to be furnished by
Division No. 4. eighty have already
been certified to the board of the
Eastern district of Virginia as being
ready for military service. 1t is be-
lieved that the call just issued is the
last to be made by the board of Di-
vision No. 4, as the number of men
desired to complete the boards quota
will doubtless be secured from those
included In this new call. and from
those who have already claimed ex-
emption, but which will not be al
lowed.
The list follows:
1925 Eddie Claiborne, 2326 East Main
SIS Walter Hugh Bushen. 72s State
street.
1865 Leon Maurice Rowe. 2sos East
Broad street.
2lo9 Joseph Poegl. 1711 Venable
street.
lo9 floyd late. flh Norm twenty
third street
1891 William Hansford Hare n *.
SOS IL n. Twenty-third street.
81 Harry Allen Sherwood. 1908
North Twenty ninth street,
III Ray Raymond Wrenn. SSH East
Clay street.
1867 Lem Hopkins, $40 North Eigh-
teenth street.
1855 Hunter Merrill Latimer. ?7o9
East Main street.
1918 George Corfin Gaines, s1s North
Eighteenth street.
80 Harry Real Thurston. sls North
Twenty-third street,
so46 Cornelius Wynn. Appomattox
1919 Vincent Slaughter. 412t Fulton
street
ass Milton Tucker Bagby. 702 North
Twenty eighth street.
1923 Earl Quillian Armitage. 271s
East Grace street
245s Arthur Lee Misenheimer, s24
North Twenty-fourth street,
i71e Frederick Irving Jones. 1918
East Grace street.
773 Carol Allen Tyler. ASIA East
Broad street
sos Clarke Watkins Roper, so4
North Thirty-flrst street
1850 Burke Campbell. sos Orleans
street
4os Percy sayle., 3oos n street.
25o2 William Beauregard CAN'T. 17i7
Nicholson street
51s Joseph Petrie Reynolds. ile4
North Twenty eighth street
1890 John Temple Carter, 1903 I-2
Williamsburg avenue.
rs Charlie Barley. 24lS East Main
street
sa2 walter Ltnwood street 1917
North Thirty-sccond street
I2os1 Oscar Cleveland Jackson. s4o7
S street
s23i Sam Harris, i5e3 North Tween
ty-seventh street
$50 William Wesley Reed. 2720 East
Marshall street
3ss James Henry Burnett sos North
Twenty eighth street
1856 Sidney Garland Burnett. 5o7 y
Thirty-hrst street
l712 Arthur Walter Jones, II North
Twentythird street
2lss Sim Christian, Alb North Seven
teenth street
53s John William Haas, s22 Nichol-
son street
5000 John Harris. 3o14 p street
2osl Clarence Henry Lipford. Fulton
s5s George Washington Enroughty,
lo4 Louisiana street.
7o5 Josiah Roane. 1909 North TWEEN
ty-eighth street
1s4s Robert Payne. zoos Lester
street
324s Richard Arthur Bayliss. 1910
lakewood avenue.
1885 Wellington Osborne, 37lI Sec
ond street
1858 Hugh Clarence Poindexter. DOT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
PROMINENT DOCTOR DIES
FOLLOWING AUTO ACcDEHr

Winchester. Va, Aug. Id W
A. Jones, seventy-six years old. WIDELY
known dentist, died recently AZ
Waynesboro, Va. from injuries suf.
fered when he was struck BY an suto-
mobile in the South River bridre AZ
Waynesboro. He leaves q wfdov ana
two daughters. ,>-x a,GIu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

The Russian army appears to STAN
pede east or west with equal facility
II only it could be persuaded to keen
on stampeding west until it reaches
Berlin and Niennat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

The German crown prince keeps up
pulses suffered by-mere soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

there are those who keep asking wha
the war is all about.
Passing over the incidents whicl
were the immediate cause of our en-
trance into the war. a little study O
culture may throw some light upo
the remote causes of the confict
Here are some sayings of eminen
German philosophers. whose teach
ings have Influenced the empire 70
years:
Not only must the state he
ohcycd. il must he ycneratcd as n
God. Success assured by might
Is the mcasuEe Of risht.-Hcgei.
Weak nations have no right to
existence and must he absorbed by
powerful nations. The essence of
state Il power. Nothing exists
or Cnn cxis: which is superior to
the statc.-Trcitschkc
The state can do no wrong. The
observance OF treaties is not n
matter of duty but OF advantage.
--idolphus I.asscn.
Love God above all things, and
Thy neighhor as myself This law
can claim no significance for the
relations OF one country to an
other. There never have been and
never Will he, universal rights of
men.-Von Bcrnhardi.
Militarisn Is the indispc nsa bic
instrument OF German culture; IL
builds Its brightest hopes of SUI
prcmacy on the determination OF
othcrs.-Houston Chamberlain
Morality Is symptom OF deca-
dcncc. War Is as necessary to the
state ne slavery Is to society.
Might Is the source of right.
There Is no right other than that
OF theft, usurpaticn and violence.
--Sictschke.
The emperor himself fully approve
these ideas. radically opposed. as the
are. to every notion OF right relation
between men and nations held b
civilized people everywhere outsld
the borders of the central allies J
few quotations from his public utter
ances show what he thinks Of himsel
and the destiny OF the German PEG
pie.
81 represent monarchy ny the
grace OF God"
Only ono Is master In the en-
pirC. and | am that one; I will
tolerate no other"
'You must all have one will.
md that is nv will: there Is only
one law, and that is my law"
IF I order you to shoot down
your relatives, brothcrs--yes. even
your parcn;S-you must obey me
without murInuring - speech to
PotSdarn rCCruits.)
The spirit OF God has descend
ed upon me because arm German
emperor. | am the instrument of
the Most High. / am His sword.
His representative on earth. Woe
and death to those who oppose
my VIII. Death 10 tho infldel who
denies my mission. Let all the
enemies of the German nation
perish, God demands their de-
struction-God, who by my mouth
summons You to carry out His de-
crccs."- (Proclamation to army.
September ~. I914)
The German nation Ia nation gon
mad in its lust for power: led by
paranotac with decisions of grandeu
which. in other circumstances, woul
cause his confinement for the safet
of society With whatever of 4strengt
We have. America must oppose tn
frerzied, wholly insane efforts OF I'll
nation Of madmen until there ca
10 whether it shall dominate III
world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

man people, the animus of their ac-
tsohs toward other nations. Even yet.
after the whole matter has been de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13
THE GERMAN POINT OF VIEW

DtMcnity has always been expert
eneed by Americans In understanding
s4ho aims and aspirations of the Ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

And then. good friends, millennium
shall have arrived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-13

tailed repeatedly and at great length
there are those who keep asking what
the war is all about
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
NO DESERTION!.

What terms of peace can we
propose today =? Shall W. soy to
France today that if Germany stops
her submarine warfare With the
United States we will desert our
allies and do nothing to help
France in her high and just de
mands
Shall we say now that, however
grievious are Germany's sins when
she shall get ready to stop fighting
whether now or FIVE years from
today, we will place her lack where
she was before she made her as
sault upon the world? To say this
again, would be to desert our al
lies - Clarence Darrow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Why Is America
At War :?

To those who are still wondering
honestly, why Is America a t
war ?" the indictment of the Kaiser
by Congressman George Edmond
Foss, of the Tenth Illinois district,
is a pretty complete answer. He
said:
GAS a reward for our neutrality
what have we received at the hands
of William II!
He has set the torch of the In
cendiarv to cur factories, our work.
shops, our ships and our wha-ves.
He has laid the bomb OF the as
sassin in our munition plants and
the holds of our ships.
He has sought to corrupt our
manhood with a selfish dream of
peace when there is no peace.
He has wilfully bu chered our
citizens on the high seas.
He has destroyed our com
merce.
He seeks to terrorize us with
his devilish policy of frightfulr ess.
He has violated every canon of
international decency Ind set al
naught every solemn treaty and
every precept of international law.
He has plunged the world into
maddest orgy of blood, rapine and
murder which history records.
He has intrigued against our
peace at home and abroad.
He seeks to detroy our civiliza-
ton. Patience is no longer vir-
tue, further endurance is cowardice
submission TO Prussian demands is
slavery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

this country is sufficient to meet
all the requirements of England
under that country's ratioring
standards.
We can still have Chris mas
candy and save sugar too by com
binations of fruits and nuts.
Here's recipe for chocolate
dainties: Put through the meat
chopper one half cup each Of dates,
figs and nut meats. Add one table
spoon orange juice, little grated
orange peel and one square of
melted, unsweetened chocolate,
mould into balls and roll in chopp-
ed nuts or granulated sugar This
mixture may be packed in an oiled
tin, put under a weight until firm,
then cut in any shape desired and
you have liberty candy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

with only about 100 army afrplanes,
but Germany, which had foreseen the
part this new instrument was to play,
had much larger equipments
"Yet a few days after the Belgian
invasion began French aviators flying
near the Belgian-German frontier saw
sight that Immediately caused a
change In the French operations. The
Germans were crossing the frontier in
enormous numbers, and the fact be-
came apparent that in this section the
main attack was to come. This news,
flashed to General Joffre, caused that
sudden alteration in his plans that
made possible the successful battles of
early September
Had ii. not been for this opera ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

Thanksgiving card of remembrance
and to me it means a great deal FOR
| had supposed that almost every
one had forgotten me after lapse
of seventeen years.
don't know w ose conception
1t was, but this card | am sure will
be appreciated by every recipient
and In most cases, as in mine, 1t
will bring the moisture to the eye
and cause a lump to rise in the
throat.
1t is the only thing of its ind |
have ever seen and tho inexpensive
1t has a wealth of meaning.
Our stay in the U. S. is now very
limited and should you at any time
feel disposed to drop me a card |
will gladly acknowledge it with the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
The State War Board Says
Today.

The money spent for candy in
the United States in the past year
Is nearly double the money needed
to keep Belgium supplied with food
for year
If one half of the sugar used in
makiog candy in this country in
1917 could have been saved it
would have been sufficient to meet
the requirements of Italy for year
uader the country's present sugar
standards.
Sugar used for making candy in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Soldier Boys Appreciate The
Thanksgiving Post Cards.

That the sending of the rs, 600
Thanksgiving post cards by Ham
iitonians TO the soloier boys struck
a popular chord is evidenced by
the following letter received by the
editor from one of his boyhood
chums located at Fort Logan
Houston, Texas:
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
Thanksgiving Day.
My dear Fred:
1t is the unexpected
which usually heppens and often
gives US the greatest pleasure. This
mornings mail brings me your
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
kiRPlANES SAVED FRANCE.
They Proved Their Great Value After
the Belgian invasion Began.

Had it not been for the French air
service," says Burton J. Hendrick in
the Worlds Work, France would have
been destroyed in the first few weeks
Of the great world war.
For years the French general staff
had expected an attack through Bel
gium. The strategic railroads which the
Germans were SO painstakingly build
Ing up TO the Belgian frontier could
convey no other meaning. Yet the
Frenchmen still believed that the main
onslaught would come across the
French frontier and had made their
plans for their greatest resistance In
this region EIauce- entered the var
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

the French army would have concen-
trated for the Germans in force ON the
Alsace-Lorraine frontier, and the whole
territory, from Belgium to Paris and
Calais, would have been left open 70
the German onslanght-that is, the war
war would have ended according to the
calculations which had been so care
fully made in Germany"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

facilities at hand. Hoping that
the years have been kind to you
and that you have prospered, ! am
very sincerely yours.
H. R Chadwick,
Capt. 132nd Inf. U. S N. G.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Dead Mans Bones

Alexander the Great, seeing Diogenes
looking attentiyely at parcel of hu-
man bones. asked the philosopher what
he was looking for That which
cannot find" was the reply diff
ference between your fathers bones
and those Of his slaves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

rs your daughter getting on wen
with her musicf"
Il dunno" replied Mr. Cumrox Ev-
cry time Gladys starts a tune that
sounds pretty good to me her mother
says she is 9 displaying shocking taste.
Washington star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Man. Woman and Mouse.

mouse is afraid Of a man. a man
Is afraid of woman, and "A woman is
afraid of a mouse sometimes New
York Globe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
He Was Wei Posted.

Jones - understand his wife mas
honey. Bones He understands it also.
London Answers
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member of al
most every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loose
ness OF the bowels, and it is of the
greatest Importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine is kept
at hand Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scotts-
vile. N. Y, states, Il first used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago.
At that time | had severe attack
of summer complaint and was suf-
fering intense pain. One dose re
lieved me. Other members of my
family have since used it with like
results"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

About twenty-five of the young
people were delightfully."- entertain
ed at the home of Miss Kathleen
Hill, last Monday evening, in honor
OF Miss Catharine Simmons, of
Hutchinson, who has been visiting
relatives and friends here the past
several days. Dainty refreshments
were served and very pleasant
evening enjoyed by all,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Subscribe for. the chieftain-Now

Subscribe for.th Chieftain--Now
Mrs. G. w. Bean is visiting with
the home folks up at Pueblo, this
week
For Sale Cheap reed baby buggy,
in good condition. Inquire at the
Chieftain office
Mems and Boys summer under
wear at summer prices at the Bar
gain Store. Come see.
Remember the minstrel show. I'M
der canvass, tomorrow evening
Listen to the minstrel band.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Pueblo citizens are seeing things
They report the appearance
of a mysterious airplane in
the skies up there the other night.
The paper states that it left trail
of yellow light which is little
out of the ordinary, as they general
ly leave a few bombs.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Ben Foster and wife were up from
Pratt, Kansas, this week visiting
with relatives and friends. From
here they went to Colorado Springs
at which point they will visit sew
eral days before returning home.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Always remember that this paper
is glad to get any item of news and
do not hesitate to tel us when you
have company or go visiting-it is
duly appreciated.
Mrs Henry Lewis and Mrs.
Charles Overdorf are down from La
Junta, this week, visiting at the
pleasant J. L. Linville home in the
west part of town.
Dan McGlashen, .Jr., was down
from Pueblo, the first of the week,
visiting with the home folks.
4 Young McGlashen is pumping an
alto in the regimental band.
I r. H. Cochran, advertising man
ager for the d. A. M. & p. Co, was
in Holly, last "Wednesday evening,
visiting with friends and looking
after some company business.
The d. A. NJ. & p company bunch
was over from Hartman, last We'd
Inesday evening meeting with the
different managers over the country
and going over the prospects for
fall milling.
A. A. Morich and J. r. Johnson
according to all reports, are the
champion city farmers" of Holly
They have one of the finest bean
crops in this section and have put
all competition far behind.
7 We want. you to be sure and read
advertisements in the Chieftain-
every week 1t is the best shopp-
ing medium published in the
country and you can save money by
glancing over tile advertisements
and buying where you can best
suit your wants.
Chauneey Mckee left the first of
the week for Pueblo at which point
he will make a try at entering the
Navy as mechanic Chauncey is
"a good workman and if he can pass
the physical examination should
experience no trouble in getting
through.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
For Telephone 1l6-W.

. A few bargins in used oil and gas
cook stoves at the Holly Hardware
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

A few corn binders at the old price
J. e. Saunders & Son.
If your watch or iewelry needs re-
pair, ] can repair them, w. A.
Griffith in the Furniture Store.
Here's what you have been look
ing for Mems dress shirts for only
so and IS cents at. the Bargain
Store.
Miss Jessie Montgomery left the
first of the week for Cottonwood
Falls, Kansas, at which point she
is conducting a millinery shop.
Miss Ethel Montgomery left the
first of the week for Dallas Texas,
at which point she will spend the
next several days visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Mrs. Frank Adamek and daugh-
ter are here from Wilson, Kansas,
this week visiting at the pleasant
Adamek home in the west part of
town.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Oil Stoves from 5000 up at The
W. F. McCue Mercantile Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

You can tell them for me- said
Judge Wilkins, that still stand
by my prediction, made early in the
spring, that this section of the state
will produce double the amount of
broom corn that it did last year"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
The DaShing Music of the Worlds
Greatest DandS-.On the VICTROLA,

There's sparkle and swing to band music
that srs the heart and arouses the enthusiasm
You will be thrilled indeed by the band that is
brought to you on the VICTROLA.-The music
Of the worlds greatest bands.
Sousa Band, Pryors Band, Conways Band,
Vessela Band, United States Marine Band.
Black Diamond Band of London, Garde Republi.
caine Band of France Krys Bohemian Band.
Il Is Just Like Having These Famous Or
CARNATIONS Actually Parade Before You.
Various styles Of Victrolas.
$500 To $4,000
Adamek's JeWe'ry And
=. Music Store
The Store Of Quality"
Holly :. Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

Always remember that this paper
is glad to get any item of news and
do not hesitate to tell us when you
have company or go visiting-it is
duly appreciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

The magament of the Arkansas
Valley Fair Association was kind
enough to send us a ticket to the
fair and if we can find some way
now to get up there we may be
able to enjoy the treat that is said
to be in store for those who attend.
If YOU are intending to make final
proof this fall you better file now
as it takes something like three
months to get the matter all clean
ed up. Application blanks for No
tice OF Intention to Make Final
Proof, may be secured at this office
and we viii be pleased to render
you every assistance possible.
You are always welcome at this
shop.