davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
general enjoyment of this unusual tca-

general enjoyment Of this unusual fea-
ture.
Romance. life. lovc--these are the
oasis Tor the charming new world pic
ture. Brady-madc. The Stolen Para
disc. which will be the attraction on
friday and Saturday at the Isis Thea
Ter with Miss Ethel Clayton as the star
ano with a splendid company in which.
EDWARD Langford plays opposite Miss
Layton The drama Is thoroughly en-
tertaininG and pleasing.
Mnny Stnrs Mt Odeon.
Unusually attractive features will
De provided at the Odeon this week
with a change Of bill each day. To-
'norrow's feature will be supplied by
an all-star cast appearing IN the won
uerfuily successful r. A. Walsh pro-
auction OF, The Sileu; lie" Iut.day
JACK Pickford and Vivian Martin will
he seen as the co-stgrs In The Girl
at Home" a delightful production ar
.ansed along new iincs: Wednesday
Am Pennington. the win.ome youns
star Of the 2iegrcld Folliea. Viii lie
presented in The Little Soldier Girl
a remarkable combination OF romance
and adventure; Thursday Theda Bara
viii be seen in He. Greatest Love
a delightful story OF n beautiful love
and a great sacrifice in which the star
is seen In one OF the most delightful
roles she has ever enacted. Harry
billiard is seen in one Of the main
supporting characters. Friday, VIII
liam Farnum will be presented in The
Price OF Silence a stirring plea for
the little slaves of the factories, a
story of love and remuneration that is
woven into 4 theme of burning public
interest. Saturday Harold Lockwood
Will be presented in The Hidden
Spring" . Metro wonderfully. a grip
ping drama in which the hidden spring
in a mans makeup was touched by
injustice n then things started to
happen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
VIVIAN MARTIN,
at tho G
DOROTHY DALTON.
at tho huebird.
Movie Calendar

oDEoN-To-morroyv, alI-.tar cast
sThe Silent Lic", tuesday, JucL
Eickford and Vivian Martin, in .'IIhc
Cir! at Home; wednesday, Ann
fsIninEton, In '.rhe Little Soldier
lSIs-To-morrow and Tuesday,
Pauline Frederick. In "SIccpinE
H1ses", Wednesday,. Gall Kane, In
Tho Upper Crust"
BIJOU-To-morrow and I~'ucnday,
Julian Eltinge. I'm "rIie Counters
Charmtngns Wednesday, Pauline
Frederick, in Double Crosscd.n
CoLONLAL-ro-morrow. Tucsday
2 Wednesday. Olga Petrovu. In
ITO b Death" md comedy, Luke,
the Messenger"
observation-disclosures. Mignon An
derson. In "a wife on Trisi", Tues
aay, "The Gray Ghost", "wednesday,
Dorothy Dalton. In 'Ten OF Din-
VICTOR - Tomorrow, Tuesday
eAd Wednesday. "A Convlct's Honorn
and Marguerite Matthew, soprano.
OF Now York, In attractive musical
program.
REx-Mond.y. Marguerite Clay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

dent that the enrolment for the year
VIII reach 400, and IT may 60 consid-
erably beyond this point. This would
mean a reaction Of about 20 per cent In
the usual attendance. =.
The course in military training is
beins stressed more and moro By tho
university authorities. and is proving
one OF the most popular courses In the
curriculum. Between ESQ and 400 man
including practically all Of the new stu
oents' have enrolled for the work. The
week has been given over mainly to
orsanization and preliminary drill. the
iAedicai examinations and inspections
pcinG due by DR.. Reid white. OF
lexington. The first meeting of the
na'taiion was to hear an address by
Major Miller. of the Canadian e1n.di.
.ionary forces. just returned from
Timy Ridge.
the policy of the university has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23

to keep its organization intact. in spite
OF conditions brought about by the
war. The only recent change in tho
!heuity has been the addition Of Judge
.""'es ouarles. OF Louisville. KY. to
the teaching stan OF the law school
Judge ouarlcs was elected to succeed
frotessor Clovis Moomaw, resigned,
now attending the officers reserve.
camp at Fort Myer. He Is q wash
ington and Lee graduate. formerly
yuose OF the Jefferson Circuit Court,
..oulsVilie. KY, and lecturer In the JEFF
ir.'om Schooi OF Law. He and his IA m
ily VIII DO a valuable addition "a tha
town and college life hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
NO MEN IN NATIONAL ARMY
LynchburR One Of tho Few Cl,Icn In
Country Thnt Sends All Volunteers
Into Service.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, September 22.-
While nearly every other city In the
United States, and practically every
county in the union has had drafted
mon to &c to the new National Army,
~Lynchburg has missed thai sensation,
as no draft was made from this city
for the first army. .LynchburE having
furnished more than her quota In
voluntary enlistments.
In addition to we infantry and one
coast guard artillery companies. the
city has given many young men to
the navy and the regular army. and
about seventy-fve L~ynchburgers have
commissions from tho officers reserve
corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
AsIeepinx Fires" at 1.,..

Many a courtroom scene ha. nrur.a
on the screen. but never a one like thai
which 10 seen In Pauline Frederick,s
latest starring vehicle. "Sleenine
Fi1es." Because this particular court
room scene was actually secured in tha
court room Of a certain town. whsrs
the judicial department prides itse1f
upon It's Ip-to-date improvements In
equipment and procedure. The whole
process Is shown from the impressive
opening OF the court to the inal breath
less silence which seemed almost vj.i-
BILE In it's intensity which preceded th.
verdict. Not guilty" Pauline Frea.
eriek. as Mrs. Bryce. will appear in
Sleeping Fires" at the Isis tomorrow
and Tuesday.
WednIbday Ind Thursday Gail Kane.
the talented young Broadway stage
star, Will be seen in Tho Upper ruat."
. rolltckins comedy. drama with 4 dash
q danger, It's thrills adding to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
ENTERS AVIATION R
Earl Parrish, of L~ynchburs, Ordered
to Princeton University for
Immediate Training.

Especial to The Times ispatch.J
L1NCHBURG, VA. September ca
Earl Parrish. a L~ynchburger. who was
with Company L. First Virginia In
fantry, on the border last year, has
secured a commission in the aviation
corps. and has been ordered to Prince.
ton University for immediate train
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
soIolst at the victor.

In addition to the thrilling drama of
to-day. "A Convict's Honor showing
the Honor SYSTEM there will appear
at the Victor Thcater on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,, Miss Marguerite
OF New York., celebrated
lyric soprano. who VIII be seen and
heard for the first time lin this city.
Tho engagement Undoubtedly will
prove a great treat for the music low
ers OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
EngnEemcnt Announced.

s"ItV TIC IImeS-Dfspatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
S.-Mr: and Mrs. Z. Goetz, Of BaltI-
more ND, announce the ensagement OF
,ne,r Miss Bessye I. Goetz. TO
9osepn "a. ulman. son of MT. and Mrs.
ds,a Imam. OF Fredericksburg. No
ua'e mas been set for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-23
MANY STUDENTS DRILL
Warrington and Lee Campus Crowded
with Men Learning Military Science
Under Canadian Officer.

EH1NGTO VA. September ga
close of the first week Of regular
drill work at Washington and Lee mi.
versity shows the registration stilI IN
of expectations. It is now evil
The herald., 1917-03-08
ALL OF A SUDDEN, PEGGY" AT
II. y. G.. G.. MARCH Il.

st. Patrick's Day will be most hap
PLY celebrated by a most delightful
and refreshing little comedy, entitled
All of Sudden, Peggy" The play
runs for three acts and is Just bub-
bling over with mirthful lines The
comedy is of the high class refined
kind, the kind that pleases by its
tneness. 1t takes the audience by sur
prise, keeps it wondering continually,
and every once in awhile tickles its
sense of visibility by bright. cheerful
lines.
The cast is extra good, including Mr..
Adams of New Orleans and Mr.. V. F.
Barras and John McCloskey of Algiers.
The girls read their lines exceptionally
well. The play is full of action. There
is no doubt that those who will see il
will be delighted and we'll repaid for
their trouble.
The play is put on for the benefit OF
the new school. another reason 10
patronize it. Remember the date
March l., II. y. G. c. Hall Admission
% cents.
The herald., 1917-03-08

United States Of America, State Of Louisiana.
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
The herald., 1917-03-08

Miss Gushington-Your paragraph
work is so bright should think you'd
try your hand at short stories and
novels.
Mr.. Cleverton-Can't do it just now
All my work is done in my hall bed
room, where there isn't space enough
for more than paragraphs.
The herald., 1917-03-08

Secretary, must be stockholders.
No person shall be a member of the Board
of Directors who is Not the owner of at least
one share Of the capital stock of the corpora
ton.
Any vacancy occurring on the Board Of
| Directors, through death, resignation, or 9th.
erwise, shall be filled by the Board of Di-
reCtOrs for the unexpred term.
The Board Of Directors may, with written
consent Of twO-thrds OF the Board OF Dl-
TectorS, hold meetings elsewhere, within or
without the state OF Louisiana. The Board
OF Directors shall have full power and au-
thorlty TO borrow money, execute mortgages,
issue promlssOry notes, or other obligations
of the corporation, and generally to do all
things necessary for the proper carrying on
OF the business of the corporation.
Any director shall have the right and au-
thorIty 10 appoint III writing, stakeholder
not already a member OF the Board ot Di-
reCtors, to represent him director at Board
Meetings, and IN such event, such director
shall be counted as II personally present ~
the meeting Tor the purpose 81 4 quorum, or
FOR any and all purposes.
The Board OF Directors shall have the puwcr
and authority to combine two or more Offices
IN one and the same person, or TO create new
Offices, as the occasion may require.
Article NII.-IhIs act roi Incorporation.
may be amended, changed or altered, or the
corporation may be dissolved n the manner
set ont by Act No. lo7 Of the General Assem-
blv of the State OF Louisiana io- the year
Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen. Written
notice shall be mailed to each Ntockho.dcr,
who appears As such upon the books OF the
corporation, TO the pos, office address deelg-
mated hy him, tiftceu days preceding the an
nual stockholders meeting, cor IN the discrc.
tIau ~ the directors, notice Of the said
meeting may be publl-hc IN a daily paper OF
New Orlcan, fifteen days prior TO sand an
uraI meeting.
The Board OF Directors shall have iull pow
cr &, ,Au general and special meetings OF the
Stockholders aud OF the directors, upon proper
.r..- and
The herald., 1917-03-08
Doinu Their Best.

Urban-"Do your hens lay well?"
Sububs-"They seem to be making
conscientious effort to do so. Not one
mas left her nest for the last six
weeks"
The herald., 1917-03-08

CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
/, the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State o
LOU siana. hereby certify that the above an'
foregoing act of Incorporation OF !. I; Ian
daiche Planting Company, incorporated, wa
this day duly recorded III my office, IN booi
New Orleans, La, March 8, 1917.
CSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD, d. X.
- CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
march Is p % april ) u
The herald., 1917-03-08
He Knew.

THE man Is best governed who Ii
least governed" That's a mans the
ory," spoke up a henpecked husband.
The women have never subscribed to
that as yet"
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
EXPENDITURES DEt REASE

n FEELING of relief was experienced throughout
 the country at the statement of Secretary of the
 Treasury McAdoo that the actual expenditures ot than the estimates the departments submitted in July last and that the task of providing for expenses of gov enment for the fiscal year is not regarded by the Treas ury Department which will in any way strain the capacity of the resources of the United States
 The secretary said in part:
 Vague and unfounded apprehensions seem to ex- ist in the public mind to the extent of the financial requirements of the United States during the current fiscal year It may be helpful to the country to know that these requirements have been greatly exaggerat ed and that in the judgment of the Secretary of the treasury there is no whatever for apprehen- slon on this score This opinion is based upon the lat est estimates of our financial needs
 The splendid success of the Second Liberty Loan shows that the people fully determined to support the war and are prepared to make such sacrifices of IuxuL1es, pleasures comforts, and conveniences as may be necessary
 The secretary explained that his optimistic statement was based upon actual figures in hand
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
HOW LONG U. S. WILL WAR

~ long as the German military autocracy sways the
 Central Powers and presses them on to ruthlessness O and piracy so long will America war. This ringing declaration made before both houses of congress last Tuesday upon the converting of the present war sesslon President Wilson delivered speech that will go down Tn history of the greatest documents history records There has been no such excoaOn of the Germanc pow CTS since the began There has been no state paper given to the history that compares with It. It IS classic not only from its denuncaon of the Central Pow ers and especially Germany but it is clear and concise statement rather reeration, of Americas aims
 Throughout the message the note rings clear and loud that America fights for democracy for the demOcraza
 on of the world both large and small nations. Even the German peoples themselves invited to throw off m tary despotiSm for that higher form of liberty known democracy They invited to stop in their mad course to ask themselves is it worth the price? What can be the outcome? Why give their natural selves chance to join the banner of liberty and justice?
 President Wilson says that peace cannot be cOnsid- cred by the Allies until the military machine in Germany and the plain people of Germany given chance through responsible representatives to express their desire for and willingness to abide by an enduring peace This must not be made the preliminary to another and greater fict he says the spirit of kasersm must be rooted
 Touching on domestic problems the president recom- mendS that enemy aliens be imprisoned in penentiarieS where they be made to work instead of being confined in internment camps. He would utilize every man in the nation of military ability whether he be friend or foe If enemy he would compel him help prosecute the war from inside prison walls.
 Government control of war commodities and utilities also is urged The keynote of the whole speech s that everything must be done to win this war There is no halfway victory Germany must be defeated.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08
OLD TIME MINER Is
 KILLED IN WRECK

NEEDLES, Cal, Dec. 8.-Frank Doe" McShane, for 85 or 40 years a prominent character in mining camps of the southwest, was killed last week when a Ford automobile in which he was riding turned turtle on the Topock road, about two miles south of Needles.
 Glenn Rhodes, representing several eastern capitalists, who are heavily in terested iH the Turtle Mountain Gold Mining company, was driving the car. It is declared he lost control of the machine as he was making a small grade along sandy stretch of road and that the front wheels cramped, causing the car to turn over. It fell to the side of the road several feet from where it started to turn. Both men were pinned beneath the car. Rhodes was unhurt, aside from a few
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

'What shall we do then to push this
 great war of freedom and justice to it's righteous conclusion? We must clear away with a thorough hand all impediments to success and we must make every adjustment of law that will facilitate the full and free use of our whole capacity and force as a fighting unit.
 "One very embarrassing obstcle that
 stands in our way is that we are at war with Germany, but not with her Allies. therefore very earnestly rec ommend that the congress immedi- ately declare the United States in a state of war with Austria-Hungary.
 Docs it seem strange to you that this should be the conclusion of the argument l have just addressed to you? It is not. It is, in fact the inevitable logicsof what I have said, Austria-Hungary is for the time be- ing not her own mistress, but simply the vassal of the German government. We must face the facts as they are and act upon them without sentiment in this stern business.
 "The government of Austria-Hun- gary is not acting upon it's own ini- tiative or in response to the wishes and feelings of it's own peoples, but as the instrument of another nation. We must meet it's force with our own and regard the central powers as but one. The war can be successfully conducted in no other way. The same logic would lead also to a declaration of war against Turkey and Bulgaria. They are also the tools of Germany.
 'But they are mere tools and do not yet stand in the direct path of our necessary action. We shall go wherever the necessities of this war carry us, but it seems to me that we should go only where immediate and practical considerations lead us, and not heed any others.
 "The financiaII and military meas ures which must be adopted will sug- gest themselves as the war and its undertakings develop, but I will take the liberty of proposing to you cer- tain other acts of legislation which seem to me to be needed for the sup port of the war and for, the release of our whole force and energy.
 'It will be necessary to extend in certain particulars the legislation of | the last session with regard to alien | enemies; and also necessary, I be- lieve, to create a very definite and particular control over the entrance and departure of all persons into and rom the United States.
 Legislation should be enacted de- lining as a criminal offense every yillful violation of the presidential relating to alien enc nies promulgated under section 4O67 # the revised statutes and provid- ng appropriate punishments; and yomen as well as men should be in luded under the terms of the acts
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

to be fed and housed at the expense
 camps and it would be the purpose
 of the legislation l have suggested
 to confine offenders among them in
 penitentiaries and other similar in-
 stitutions, where they could be made
 to work as other criminals do.
 Recent experience has convinced me that the congress must go further
 in authorizing the government to set
 limits to prices. The law of supply
 and demand, a msorry to say, has
 been replaced by the law of unre- strained selfishness. While we have eliminated profiteering in several branches of industry, it still runs i'm pudently rampant in others.
 "The farmers, for example, com plain with a great deal of justice that, while the regulation of food prices restrict their incomes, no re- straints are placed upon the prices of most of the things they must themselves purchase; and similar in- equalitles, obtain on all sides.
 "It IS imperatively necessary that the consideration of the full use of the waterpower of the country and also the consideration of the system atic dEd yet economical development of such of the natural resources of the country as arc still under the control Of the federal government should be immediately resumed and affirmatively and constructively dealt with at the earliest possible moment. The pressing need of such legislation IS daily becoming more obvious.
 ''The legislation proposed at the last session with regard to regulated combinations among our exporters, in order to provide for our foreign trade a more effective organization and method of cooperation, ought by all means to be completed at this ses- ion.
 "And I beg that the members of the house of representatives will per init me to express the opinion that 1t will be impossible to deal in any way but a very wasteful and extrava- gant fashion with the enormous ap- of the public moneys which must continue to be made, if i the war is to be properly sustained, | unless the house will consent to re- turn to it's former practice of initiat- ing and preparing all appropriation bills through a single committee, in order that responsibility may be cen tered, expenditures standardized and mace uniform and waste and dupli- cation as much as possible avoided.
 Additional legislation may also be- come necessary before the present adjOurns in order to effect .he most efficient coordination and operation of the railway and other systems of the coun- ny; but to that I shall, if circum- stances should demand, call the at ention of congress upon another oc- .asion.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-08

own cOunsels will supply the omis-
 sion. What am perfectly clear
 about IS that in the present session of congress our whole attention and
 energy should be concentrated on the
 vigorous and rapid and successful prosecution of the great task of win ming the war.
 'We cam do this with all the great CT zeal and enthusiasm because we know that for us this is a war of high principle, debased by no selfish ambition of conquest or spoilation; because we know, and all the world knows, that we have been forced into it to save the very institutions we live under from corruption and destruction.
 ''The purposes of the central pow CTS strike straight at the very heart of everything we believe in; their methods of warfare outrage every principle of humanity and of Inightly honor; their intrigue has corrupted the very thought and spirit of many of our people; their sinister and secret diplomacy has sought to take our very territory away from us and disrupt the union of states.
 "Our safety would be at an end, our honor forever sullied and brought into contempt, were we to permit their triumph. They are striking at the very existence of democracy and liberty.
 "It is because it is for us a war of high, disinterested purpose, in which all the free peoples of the world are banded together for the vin- dication of right, a war for the pre- servation of our nation and of all that it has held dear of principle and of purpose, that we feel ourselves doubly constrained to propose for it's outcome only that which is righteous and irreproachable intention, for our foes as we'll as for our friends.
 'The cause being just and holy, the settlement must be of like motive and quality. For this we can fight, but for nothing less noble or less worthy of our traditions. For this cause we entered the war and for this cause We will battle until the last gun is fired.
 "I have spoken plainly because this seems to me-the time when it is most necessary to speak plainly, in order that all the world may know that, even in the heat and ardor of the struggle and when our whole thought IS of carrying the war through to its end, we have not forgotten any ideal or principle for which the name of America has been held in honor among the nations, and for which it has been our glory to contend in the great gen erations that went before us.
 "A supreme moment of history has come. The eyes of the people have ;een opened and they see. The hand 1f God is laid upon the nations. He will show them favor, deyoutly be-