davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
REFLECTS ON PERSHING
Ono OF Alleged Reasons for Arrest Of
DIR. Fritz BerEmeir, In
ST. Paul,

ST. PAUL. MINI, August Be.
cause his paper accused General Perish
ing of being popular with the ladies"
and having the known qualities OF a
diplomat. but as yet having done
nothing to mark him as a general" Is
said to be one Of the reasons for the
arrest to-day of DR.. Fritz 8ergmeir.
president of the st. Paul Volks Eel
tung.
DR.. Bergmeir Is also said to have
cast "aspersions by innucndo" on
American war measures. He was ar
rested by ordsr of. President Wilson,
and is in jail waiting further instruc-
tions from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
OPPOSES SENDING
TROOPS TO RUSSIA
kerensky Calls Russians to Rally
Behind Provisional Government

Pc II Il OG Il 4 ID. August Thy
AEence Radio to International News
SerNiceJ.-In "A dramatic appeal I'D
dresscd to the whole Rusxinn pee
pic, Dictator l[crensky to-day SUM
moned his countrymen to rnliy be-
hind tho provisional government,
forget petty pnrty strife In Russin'x
"Erarcst hour" and redeem the
country's honor by pushing tn n vic
toriOus conclusion the bnttlc "for
the whole human race" The Pre-
mier's proclamation reads us fol-
lows;
During this crisis the rcconstI-
tuted provisional government must
benr the burden of the direction or
our country fn ita gravcst hour.
IAN enemy offensive. nn we'll M
Internal disorders. menace Russin.
Only the most heroic and self-sncri-
hcinE efforts, only the ntrictcst au-
thority cnn save us, md make for
strong government capable of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
BOMBARDMENT HEAVY
ON THE BELGIAN COAST
tBy Associated Press.

10y fSFUCIdttu
BERLIN, August . tvia London
British Admiralty. per Wireless Press).
The artillery duel in Flanders has
again increased TO the greatest in
tensity. reports the German general
Staf The bombardment has been
especially heavy on the Belgian coast
and from BiNschootc TO Hollcbeke.
The statement OF the general staff
says strong forces of Russians and
Roumanians endeavored TO recapture
ground taken from them north of
Fokshani, in Moldavia, but that all the
attacks were repulsed with sanGunary
losses. and that the number of
prisoners taken by the Teutonic allies
has been increased to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
RUNNELs WIDELY KNOWN
AS NEWSPAPER MAN

RALEIGH. N. c.. August s.-F. NJ
Runncls. Of Raleigh. reported aboard
the British steamer Argalia when that
vessel recently was torpedoed in Brit
ish waters. is widely known in North
Carolina as newspaper and pub
licity man. Runnels formerly was
member OF the staff Of the Raleigh News
and Observer. and at various times
was secretary of the Durham. y. c.. and
the Gainesville, Fla. Chambers Of
Commerce. He was about thirty five
years of age. and friends say was
native OF Mississippi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

freeing Russin's territory from the
enemy.
"RenlizinE It's sncred tnsk. the
government will not hesitate before
whatever obstacle to nrrive mt
conclusion worthy of the honor OF
our great nation, on which depends
the future OF the country.
"The government In confident TINT
the inrincibic strength of the rev.
olution will he used to establish
the safety OF Russia and to re-
establish her honor, outraged by
treason md by miserable cowurtiICc.
"'rhc government ix convinced thnt
In this historic hour which decides
our fnte the free Russian citizens
will forget pnrty differences and
unite I'm safeguarding the liberty
which Will assure, nfter blo0dshed
and suffering. happy future for
Russin. free and Erent and battling
ut this moment for the whole hu-
man race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
CAPTURE OF ODESSA
IS GERMAN AIM
IBy Associated Press !

LONDON. August 9.-Reccnt reports
that the present German offensive in
Southwest Russia is aimed at the cap
ture Of Odessa are strcnSthe by a
dispatch to the Times from that city,
saying the belief is growing there that
the port Is Germaay's main objective,
and that Bcssarabia will soon become
the principal theater OF operations, as
the enemy presses toward Odessa
The correspondent adds that the har-
vest Is now being rcapcd In Southern
Russia. and the enemy doubtless will
try to secure 1t before 1t can be re-
moved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
WEEKLY OFFICIAL REPORT
on FRENCH SHIPPING LO,

PARIS. Wednesday. August Ode
laycd).-The weekly official report OF
French shipping losses. issued to-
night, shows that four vessels OF 1900
tons or more were sunk. and two ves-
sells of less than that tonnage Six
merchantmen were attacked unsuc-
cessfully by submarines.
During the week sis vessels Of all
nationalitics entered French ports. and
934 left such ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

How to Win u Ford Touring Car!
See Universal Motor Co. advertisement In
this paper. Call at once.--Adv. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-12-16
FAMILIES MUST BE HAPPY
TO MAKE SOLDIERS FIGHT
Worry Caused by Home Troubles
Destroys Warriors Efficiency,
Red Cross Head Asserts.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Every re-
port from the training camps in America
and from the French front indicates
American troops are in excellent spirits,
w. Frank Pearsors, director general OF
civilian relief of the American Red Cross,
said here today in an address before the
American Academy of Political Science.
Whether the soldiers will maintain this
morale to the end will be determined, he
said, largely by the home service of the
Red Cross Men may be the best sol
things are not well with their families at
home they worry and lose efficiency"
The greatest opportunity OF the Red
Cross home work, Mr.. Pearsons said, is
the maintenance of good standards OF
health. education, industry and family
solidarity among the soldiers families not
able to provide these standards. "The
social consequences of war must be an
ticipated," he said, "and the counter-at-:
tack must succeed" The -beHeficiariesS OF
these efforts, he added, must Include the
families here of men fighting in entente
service
l.. s. Rowe, assistant secretary OF the
Treasury, discussing the military and
naval insurance act, said it should not
be considered as providing for gratuity
awarded by the government to its officers
and enlisted men. 1t incorporates a prin-
cfple of the workmens compensation law
OF many states, provides insurance on
easy terms at time when commercial
for fighting men, and by its allotments
to dependents Of men In service maintains
the home while the wageearners are
doing their bit for the government.
Evening star., 1917-12-16
PERSHING URGES MEN
TO AID FRENCH LOAN
Further Evidence of Continued
Warm Friendship Existing Be
tween Americans and Allies.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, December 15.-Further evil
dence of the continued warm friend
ship between the American and the
French forces is furnished by the aid
Gen. Pershing is giving to make the
third French war loan a success. The
bonds are being sold to yield 5.S3 per
cent and may be paid for in Install
ments. In a proclamation to the
American expeditionary force Gen.
Pershing says:
'.As allies of the French, their inter-
est in the success Of this loan is our
own. A liberal response to their plea
will mean much to our glorious allies.
There were many French subscriptions
TO our liberty loan. The careful con-
oideration of the French loan as an
investment is urged on all members of
the American expeditionary force.
The commander chief will be much
gratified to have liberal subscriptions
made by the members of his command"
In Appreciation of this proclamation
Gen. Ragneau. chief OF the French
military mission, sent Gen. Pershing
the following letter.
The cordial spirit OF your plea,
which reasserts the close union be-
tween our countries and conveys
pleasing compliment to the work al
ready done by France. viii be highly
appreciated by the French government
and the general conmander-in-chief."
Evening star., 1917-12-16
LIEUT.. GUY N. CHURCH AIDS
IN ORGANIZING RADIO CORPS
is Second in Command of
Company A, 9TH Field
Battalion.
Was Commissioned in Signal
Corps, United States Re-
serves, Last July.

Lieut.. Guy n. Church, son of NJ. E.
Church OF Falls Church, Va. is helping to
organize one of the most interesting
branches of the Army service. He is sec
ond in command of Company A, eth Field
Signal Battalion. stationed at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. A is the radio company
Of the battalion, and has charge of the
wireless apparatus, which consists of one
tractor wireless set, with radius of $50
miles, and four mule sets, each with a
radius OF about twenty-five miles.
Lieut.. Church, who was commissioned
o. first lieutenant in the Signal Corps,
United States reserves, last July. received
his training as civil engineer at the vir-
Gtnia Polytechnic Institute, at Blacks
burg, and for the last eight years was
actively engaged in the telephone business
Evening star., 1917-12-16

tnres. accept it as Inevitable In war
time, and consider that while sacridces
may be necessary now, relief win pos
sfbly come later They hold that in any
event they must view the matter from
the standpoint OF Japan's international
credit. Others critfcise the ,incof-
sistency OF abolishing certain taxes for
at the same time the rates are in
creased on mail and kilograms, which
is felt more keenly by the poor than by
Evening star., 1917-12-16

the rich. This also n true or the price
of sugar, which IL likely to rise In case
the industry Is nationalixed.
There is likewise strong opposition
to the retention of a sinking fund of
SO, ,00o, 600 yen t$25, ,oe0. .oe0), which was
established to maintain Japan's credit
abroad. 1t is claimed that this is now
unnecessary. One paper significantly
expresses the hope that a solution OF
the difscnlty. will be possible without
changes in the personnel Of the min
istry.
Evening star., 1917-12-16

declares. has considerable weight, con-
siaering the material ana spiritual au-
thority Of America whose united front
10 suificient guarantee against the Inn
pending danger of n separate peace.
President Wilson's love OF liberty and
Justice. continued the paper. enabled
the drafting OF a historical message,
The paper believes that the crushing OF
German niiftarism is Inevitable.
Evening star., 1917-12-16
Hous. Suffrage co,nm,ess&

The new committee on womAn's -aufs
ffage or the House comprises the fei-
lowing:
Raker OF California, chairman: eAum<~.
ders OF Virginia, Clark OF Florida, ml-
Hard OF Colorado. Mays Of Utah. SUI
Ivan of New York, Bianto OF Texasss
Wyoming. Carter of Maseachu6etssZ
Meeker of Missouri. Little OF K4nsaSI
and Elliott OF Indiana.
Evening star., 1917-12-16
JAPAN'S BIG WAR BUDGET
LEADING TOPIC m TOXIC

CaAleGram to The Sunday star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
TOXIC. Japan, December 15.-The
governments proposed budget arouses
considerable discussion. Some. regret
ting the enormous increase in expendi-
Evening star., 1917-12-16
JAPANESE PAPER LAUDS
Mr.. WILSON'S MESSAGE

Cabaegrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. CopyfSxht. 1917.
TOXIC. Japan, December 15.-The
newspaper Niehi Nichi voices the gem
efal opinion OF hearty commendation OF
President wilson's message. which, II
Evening star., 1917-12-16

There are eight million cats in Eng.
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
SHIP TONNAGE FOR ALLIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The
United States has already placed
considerable amount OF ship tonnage
ut the disposal OF the entente allies
Lord Eustace Percy, ship expert with
the British commission said today tina,
the government had supplied certain
vessels to be used according to the
allies needs. But refused to indicate
what they, were. or If they were the
seized German ships.
Lord Percy declared that the pre-
sent rate OF construction of ships and
the present American rate could not
keep pace with the present rate OF
destruction. ! THE palanci!s figure
on the, worlds Struggle said Lord
Percy. as the Tonnage the United
States can supply" w. .,4aa
Lord Percy's, announcement was
the first iniimauon that the shipping
conferences had actually resulted in
any agreement. 1t was taken as a
fororunncr OF o very. mild degree Of
cooperation in which the present ton
mage and the future building powers
Of this country will be pooled with the
allies to- meet the German submarine
menace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
The Zeal Heroes.

And now, as always, it is the moth
crs who must. bear the heaviest bur.
den and whose loss and grief are
keenest because their sons have ans
wcrcd the call of their country to bear
arms in tits defense. Think you that
this Is any small sacrifice for a moth
cr to make; for Il mother who has
given birth to stalWart sons, who has
reared them and .nursed them and
nLtuteh thdm to manhood, and then
must stand silently by and see them
march away, perhaps, never TO, return?
Think you that this is any small sai,
cEilice for; q mother TO- make? No, in.
deed, but The, mothers are doing At
thousands Of them all over the broad
land doing ii without 4 mnrmur and
without Sigh They are ,dOingfit De!
cause they deem it their duty.t0 do jt,
and because since the world began
the real patriots and the real heroes
nave always been the mothcis.:,. They
dire the ones who have made the real
sacrifice and horne the, real burden
in every struggle. and, if there is any
body who is entitled to honor and to
praise, it -. Is the mothers OF those
manly boys who are cnlistlnG for the
war. Tho ii tears their heart strings
TO do it. they are willing to make the
sacrifice on the altar OF duty, and
while others fight, they wait and pray
until the conflict Is over and their son
returns. Harrington Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
LIFE OF THE WORLD.
TrAditisns That Il Will Last Only
,fE'ta 5000 Years. =

IrAdrtiOno That II Will Last only
sft'%t& 5000 Ysars. =
There il a general and widespread
notion. which the curious investigator
will find scattered throughout both
medieval and modern literature, that
the world will last 5000 years from the
date Of its creation. An inscription in
one OF Martin Luther's books reads as
follows: Elijah, the prophet. said that
the world had existed 1000 years be:
fore the law was given from Adam to
Moses, would exist 1000 years under
the Mosaic law (from Moses to Christi
and 2,0W years under the Christian
dispensation,, and them it would he
burned -, ~. .t%,ys. .,,. ...a ,.~, J.,
!; In the rEtrMian account of the erea-
ton (by Suidas) there is q similar tra-
ditiop,, 1.-THE, Creator spent .G,0OO years
in creation, and G,O0O more are allotted
to- the earth" s,,r,-; .. Sc .,
In the black letter edition Of Foxes
Acts and Monuments uG32) there IS
whole sermon given with the 5000
year limit OF the ehrth's duration as a
text. 81
Some writer's contend that the six
days" referred to- in Holy Writ really
mean 5000 years and that the seventh
day" is type OF the coming millen-
MUM, or sabbath Of a thousand
years."
The psalmist says, "FOr thousand
years are in thy sight as yesterday
Psalm &c, A.. See also IL Peter Ill, s.
which is even, more specific.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
CRAWFORD ENJOYS PROSPERITY.

Since the declaration OF war the
ofinion III some people has been that
the United States would enter perl
"a 81 hard times, but in truth this IS
net the case. 1t is q we'll knOwnfact
tkatsNar, brings better business. The
IInltsd States will raise seven billions
n lld1lars. most OF which Is to be
lnaiifti 10 the allies. This money will
niI Ia expended hero In the United
afates for foOdstuffs, and munitions
\ Tar t,e warning powers; the money
vsilL he nut in circulation ana much
ri I'LL win reach. the middle western
ktateB for our grain and food prod.
nttsy OF. all kinds. r., ~, ;
Here In Crawford county the people
Atayet never enjoyed better prosperity
than they have Tor the past year.
Farnfers are receiving more money
TAI: Rrain, hogs and cattle than ever
lafnfe. Business houses OF DenisOE
hava shared with the farmers In their
1Sposnerity. While 1t is true the pres
ant. hish prices Of food products have
cauaad many Of tile salaried people TO
rnrttif t,lrcfias of the so called lux
aries. tfie Denis0n merchants report
4 hat .buainess has never been better.
s(3f rourse Denison IL fortunate In hay
ing FIR sighted merchants who stock
I'd iii with staple goods before Inc
Ri1hs prices and are now able TO retail
u this merchandise. at prices much less
Than are being asked for in other
iiaCes. The three Denison banks
have never been In better financial
condition than they are today. The
First National and Crawford County
State hanks who are compelled TO
make statements Of their condition.
show larger footinga than ever be-
fore: There Is plenty OF money In the
banks OF Crawford county ana this
statement Is borne ont by the fact
thar 1t is an easy matter to secure
loans at q low rate Of, interest. Money
! III plentiful all over the country. The
large eastern insurance companies
have. placed thousands OF dollars in
the hands al their agents. TO loan on
Crawford county lands.
3 !. II. There should be no reason for say.
X ing We are having hard times. IL is
an I'd everyone TO keep the ball rolling
and sfsit tight and not rock he boat,
! Business Is bound To be good. Mr..
Geo. Menagh proprietor OF the local
Department store and who also oper-
j aies.Ea branch store in Omaha. In an
Z interview with world lferalu report
er had the following to say OF bust
ness conditions which will b" of inter-
est to people in this county
III ""Tilera is difference between econ
:0myj and parsimOny." he says. 'E'it
TOO many people are apt to mistake
the hitter for the former. Real econ
amy; that which teaches people to
make the best use OF what they have.
rs ali right. But when people get the
idea they ought TO go without some
thing they need and can afford to buy,
seshens they are helping TO create a SIT
,asation which upsets our whole indus.
trial lifc
& 81. ."rParsinlony means hiding away the
money That ought to be spent for
FOOD. or clothes, or shelter. That is
the spirit, engendered of fear, OF
which panics are bred. Anyone who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
: 80. 80 :, ~ .tS!s :. -
nn,n forrof fhnln SAAnDr

-
cows forget them sooner.
WEAVING is q critical time, but II
the calves are handled property at
that time there wilt usually be no
trouble. That is the time to pay par
ticular attention to cleanliness. care
and regularity. al! pals must pc
scruDulously clean and pens Kept clean
and plenty of bedding supplied. Damp
quarters or dirty pals will surely
cause sickness. Once Stuntcd by SICK.
ness the calves make slow growth aud
require more feed for the same gains
in weight.
Young calves require fresh, clean
and warm milk--nut in large guam
titles, but always little less than the,
appetite demands. At first 4 to 8
hounds of milk is sufficient Tor one
iced whom given1atwice daily. When
fed in this way tie feeds should be as
nearly as possible II hours, apart. If
il can be arranged, tho calves Should
be fed three times day for, the first
week and quantity at q feed thus cor
rcspondingly reduced. ~ as Z. g. - "a :
Regularity must not BIO Forgotten for.
it is. one OF the most important lac
tors in calf raising. Regular feeding
and uniform quantity prevents much
trouble. Care should be exercised in
the Quantity Of milk given, because II
the calf receives d large feeding one
time and a small feeding tho next, It's
digestive system will be weakened and
the manly fatal calf diseases result. An
even temperature is also important.
Milk should not be allowed to stand
around in pals before being fed to the
calf. 1t should also have a tembera.
turc of about 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The quantity Of milk is increased
gradually so that at two weeks OF age
the calves are getting daily IA To-, 10
pounds apiece. At that age, II the
calves are vigorous, skim milk may be
substituted for whole milk. Make the
change gradually, substituting pound
at a time. Usually the change takes q :.
week or ten days, depending on the
condition OF the calves.c,' At the same
age, offer them a little clean dry grain,
such as bran; bright clean hay also
should he placed conveniently. IL
skim milk is plentiful; iifeed up TO- 20
pounds day to each calf and continue
for several months, J., When It, is,
scarce. calves may usually be Weaned
at about six weeks and Put OH dry
feed - ~ = E-;t =,
The spring calf will do muclf better
in the barn for the first few weeks
than IL will OH grass. Fresh grass ami
skim milk are not q good combina-
ton of feeds and it Is always prefer
able TO use dry feed in connection,
with skim mill; for the first month OF
the calf's life. A we'll ightedI aud
ventilated part OF tho barn with d dry
lot for the calves to run in, proves
most satisfactory during the spring
~ Il -.
The care during the first few weeks
is very important II healthy calves.
are to be raised. Cleanliness, care
and regularity in feeding return good
profits in strong, vigorous calves. . 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

has been through . panic will admit
that nothing could be worse. ., ,.
AS q. matter Of fact we are in q
period Of immense. prosperity right
now and hope and believe we shall
continue 10 be 50. find, q report in
trade paper Il the English diapers.
dry goods merchants. They say that
trade has been better than ever be-
fore during the past year. | have
just returned from a trip In the cast.
/ met there the head Of the biggest
retail merchandising house In Mon
treal and Toronto. He told mo their
business had been better this last
year than it ever was before tho. war.
These things lead me to suggest
that people ought not to get the idea
they should do without things they
really need and can afford to buy. We
should help stimulate production as
the president suggests, but we can't
do IL by hiding our money, and helping
stop the wheels Of Industry"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
SPRING CARE or YOUNG CALF.

Tho hor, Of t,o f,i,,ro ;s copnoeed
>,-''. ~.
Vow W. .'' ;u,n ',un ,hnt ,ho, hn a,rono
49,, ,.;Ia,o,,n ,f tho an,,,, ,,ovo' hoon
,,.o n n"na 81, nnsons ',ni',;nn 40
n - ua ,.oronn,,, s.t,a,,o ",ha,, Io;,,
hr,orn, a. uo ,.ian,. ~ ~, nalnos do.
,,nn1s " %n"n tho norn thou W. rono;vo
p"m''' Wv" 49,
ne sprlns porn; can Is usuaIly neg
ieGted more tnstEt ltne Saii norm a. any
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

As was predicted, President Wilson
won out III his ambition to secure leg
islation to have a law passed in favor
OF CONSUMPTION to raise an army for
service in the war with. Germany. A
week ago those who favored voitn'
tary enlistments we're predicting that
President Wilson would be dfsappoint-
cd in securing the legislation desired
by him, but the result shows that tic
oppotition to President Wilson was
not able to hold their forces together
and on the final vote 4 very large ma
,jorty in both the senate and the
lousaa OF representatives favored cob.
scrinfiOn. Two or three members Of
the Iowa delegation voted against the
measure and notwithstanding the con
gresham from this district was one OF
those whO voted against the proposed
plan Of alhefpresideht. Whatever short.
comings President Wilson may have,
hs is able to control congress on any
nfopdsition that he advocates. VIC be.
'iiave thai the CONSUMPTION plan will
prove itself the best method OF raising
an army when everything is conSid-
cred. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
A Slap at Her Con,pIexion n.

us it true that Mrs. Dubwait -and
Mrs. Twobble are no longer on speak
ing terms?"
Yes. l fear the breach. win nevcl
be healed" o. ". T.
what did they fall out aboutT'
"Thcy met OH the street one day.
Mrs. Dubwaite said to Mrs. Twobblc,
My dear, how do look? Mrs. Twoh.
Bile kissed her etfusively and id. My
dear, you are a work Of art" "-Bir,
mingham Age-Herald.