davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

President Wilson's embargo has
Sweden worrying owe how she and
Germany are going to eat next win
ter.-New York World.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

Georgia, harboring Senator Hard
wick and Editor Tom Watson, ought
to have to forfeit its title to the
Empire State of the South"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

If those O~klahomans fight Germans
as hard as they fight the draft they
will make a great dent in the west
front.-lndianapolis Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

And while teaching the Kaiser to
say restoration" why not teach La
Toilette to say "resignation"?-
Macon Daily Telegraph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

The j. W. W.. members are yelling
for freedom, but are unwilling to
fight any other than their own free
country to get it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

A bumper crop of winter wheat
means prosperity for the planters and
safety for the nation and its allies.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

Il looks now As though Germany
has corrupted nearly everything neu-
trail except the Swiss navy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

Hook der Kaiser!" A c~artoonist
points out that it ought to be. pos-
sipie TO realize something on his
medals and gold braid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

1t is said to be death in Germany
to im~personate an officer, but thus
far Crown Prince Willie has escaped.
Washington Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

The University Club of FL Paso
has about Is percent of its member
ship in military service or about to
enter the service
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

An American dollar will buy seven
pounds of Mexican beans and seven
tons of Mexican currency.-Laurence
Lockney, in FL Paso Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

The complete pacifist is he who
refuses to celebrate Columbus Day
"lf that guy hadn't set sail" he says,
"America wouldn't be in this horrible
war;. p. A. in New York Tri-
bune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

No mar is too old to assist in TAX
ing care of the enemies within-the
towards who seek by stealth to help
the Germans kill our boy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

In world history thus far nothing
is recorded that is more gallant than
the spirit of France.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

When a mans utt~erances show him
to be a traitor at heart, make sure
that he lacks only an opportunity
to commit an overt act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

We nov have an embargo on
everything useful to Germany, except
La Follette's speeches,-Brooklyn
Eagle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

America has the might of right,
- well as the right Of might.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

America Is no place for anti-Ameri-
cans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
GERMANY MAKING GERMAN"
A SIGN MOST INFAMOUS
Continued from page one)

-
Continued from page one)
Their letters will 90 TO every corne,
Iof the United States. and these let.
ters from the men AT the front anf
in touch with the German will serve
to educate the peoDIe of the limited
States as To the kind of thing tht
German is in the world of TO-DAY.
Both Express Horror
The British cali the German a Hun
The French call him a Boche. Bott
names are the expression of the
mingled horror and contempt of a
civilized people in presence of the
barbarjsm of a people who do the
sort of thing the German does. To
the Frenchman a Boche is a kind OF
animal who does things that the Ger
man has done in all the defenceless
villages of the North of France. To
the Englishman a Hun means a kind
of beast who does the things that
have been done in Flanders and in
Artois under the eyes of the British
soldiers.
We in the United States are go
inc to know the German as he is
presently. The voices which now
clamor for peace with reconciliation
will fall to silence when the Ger
mans have murdered enough Of our
women nurses and our men physi-
clans and tortured enough of our
soldiers TO create in America the
kind of conviction that similar me-
thods have created in France and
in England. The difficulty in the
American case has been one of bring
ing home to the mass of the common
people far removed from Europe the
plain fact of what the German was
doing. To them the war remained a
remote struggle between nations 1t
will not long remain a remote strug-
gle now that the Germans have taken
to numbering Americans, nov that
they have taken to making war upon
hospitals, now that they have
adopted toward us the tactics of ter
ribleness familiar to all the big and
little nations of Europe. 1t will not
be long now until every American
voice is raised in support of a war
strikes at this German peril.
1t is hard not to be passionate. 1t
IS hard to be calm when things are
done like those the Germans are do
ing. The essential savagery incident
to bombing a hospital, incident to
numbering nurses, incident to assas-
non-combatants, the saw
agery that seeks to exploit the help
'essness Of some, to terrorize the
manhood of others-this excites a
bitterness that is difficult to res
Don't Hate-But Kill
Yet this bitterness, too, will pass.
is no longer bitterness in
or in England. Bitterness
one feels toward an enemy some
lines in the heat of strife, but bit
erness one does moi feel either to-
ward an animal or toward a human
icing who adopts the course of the
Wild beast. There is in such a case
10 place for passion. One has SIM
,ly to go out and kill. The world
las gone out to kill the German
,ecause he has adopted the method
# the wild animal and because his
leeds are the deeds of the beast, not
# a human being.
How much longer in the presence
f crimes like that reported yester-
ike that of Vaude1ainro1rt will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Prodding Our Friends, the Japs

WHETHER the purpose, or even the effect,
w OF our embargo against expectations OF
| steel is to deprive Japan Of materials whereof
ships may be built, the political bearing Of
| such action will be commended This will
constitute the first public pressure yet exerted
upon the Japanese government for a fuller
participation in the war, and will at the same
time serve notice upon that country that we
have the courage to carry out any policy we
see fit to adopt for the successful prosecution
Of this contest.
This embargo is the boldest stroke vet de-
livered in the direction of japan. For three
years the allied governments have been cod
ding the Far Eastern power, seeking to induce
1t to assume its share Of the wars burdens
knowing. as we all must, that Japan expects
rich rewards for what she may contribute or
even what she has already contributed. There
have been repeated evidences that the allies
have lost patience with the Japs, though for
diplomatic reasons this attitude has not been
openly manifested. Meantime Japan has fat
tened off the war. She has sold enormous
quantities Of war materials to Russia, being
generously paid, it might be added, for every
dollars worth OF goods delivered. She has,
moreover, worked assiduously to gain COM
plete control of the shipping on the Pacific,
and because Of the withdrawal of many Amer
lean merchantmen to the Atlantic, the COM
Wandering Of British craft by the british Adj
miralty and the complete paralysis of the Ger
man merchant marine, the Japs have largely
succeeded When the Tokyo government was
appealed to to employ some of her ships in the
war area, she demurred. 1t may be disagree
able duty to force issues with an ally but
this government has not hesitated II we are
to accept the Washington Interpretation of
the embargo. We have pointedly indicated to
the Japs that they cannot continue to buy
ship steel in our markets unless their ships
are to be used in furthering a common cause.
We do not and cannot object to Japan profting
by war conditions. but we expect her to make
some sacrifices II she is sincere In her bel
lgerency
1t is expected that Japan will kick up a
fuss about this embargo. But Japanese kick
ing should no longer exercise us. In fact,
there are a lot Of good Americans who are
eager to accept any opportunity to show Japan
that we are in no sense afraid of her. Too
many Japs In public life have conceived the
false idea that America trembled every time
we gave thought to the military power OF
that country. Now seems to be Just as good
time as any to dsabuse the Jap mind of
that notion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Books and Authors

has us sss aa.
himself. In fact. this son Of the authors has
Hue f Finn ss and 9Sys
msr san %as IS and tho
Mrs. Humphry Ward. who has been favorably
compared with George Eliot and George sand
M0s o sds aSe
the literature of the great war in her latest
70 "EnEland's Effort" published about a year
lands Effort implied-that as EnEiands effort
out hard and skillfully any bellgerent
yhs he SO oSs
moving in their eloquent cnthusiasm. show that
has an inaerestins Preface by TSeodore Roose
welt. and is published by Charles scribner's Sens
h By haze H. rst sepsh usss
Mount Hough in Northern Californit, went Jack
esespade to live the life Of
man at the forest reserve station on the noun
books and magazines his only company. and
Marion Rose. who was living at Toil-Gate cabin bin.
working timber claims: Aits, jack rescued her
easionai hours that were not SO lonesome: and and
@ had al sf WseS Ss de and
went ION on III is story Of acton IA and
TYPICAL w 4avs
wide appeal
Hygiene OF the, Face and Cosmetic Guide"
by Richard w. Muller, NJ. D.. has just been pub
lished by L. P. Dutton & Co. Beauty-that is
the beauty of smooth. youthful skin and the
glow, of health-is the birthright OF every
woman. but all too often it is thrown away BY
carelessness sheer ignorance. Dr. Muller
shows how a little Intelligent care can I.oep
wrinkles and spots at bay and preserve the
suppleness and youthfulness of the face which
is It's chief charm He gives direotlons and full
recipes for all the creams, powders, ;otionr,
washes. ontments etc. which are indicated for
use in the hyEienc treatment and preservation
La c0ll fiop
Of prescriptions. many of which have hitherto
to the general public. With this hook at hand
a woman need not listen 10 the always expen-
sive and often dangerous advice Of the called
beauty specialist"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. IA, 1867

ss$ ri
C to m s es ne
Sunday s op aS
foundation and utterly absurd: However. the re-
1d to the
10 tie Of
susSsnaaE Fin ron os s sns dilss.,ss sia
had been empowered to act as Secretary Of War
to TO Genera Grant the Fseslds s 's Te-
him without the consent Of the senate or for
ae the Rad
that he had ACCEPTED the
had no 9atts but to submit
All over North Carolina there is great apathy
ss Pseeie
81 their to h apea The
Of kes Rasrb s anS In Of the
el on hs to Of the wes in the
na
a nF Of efofg
M hi sa uns9 s
out on the lake n small boat for sail alone:
sSs srs t,s
Galveston. Texas. last week. There were
eighty intcrments OF victims the fever
on Saturday which an increase Of ten over
the previous day.
General Sickles has approved the sentence of
the courtmartia in the case OF tie two soldiers,
barley and Radcliffe. who recently assaulted
two correspondsnts Of New York papers in the
tence was six months imprisonment in Fort
Macon, N. c. ~
There Will be q moonlight excursion down tho
James River io-nght, and 1t is said that every
ticket has .alieaiy been sold These pleasant
and enjoyable Excursions getting to bo
popular AS they used to be in tho before-war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Tic good

Richmond cannot restrain a feeling of pride
as 1t reads the list of the si1ty-seven new Of
hcers hailing from this city. who will help to
bear responsibilities in the coming military
movements in Europe. They entitled to
congratulations and high praise. All of them,
we doubt not. will serve with distinction
Many OF them have already made heavy sacri-
ices for their country, and none OF them would
hesitate. il necessary, TO exhibit the last full
measure OF devotion. They fifty represent
the spirit OF their fathers, and they can be
relied upon to show the fine mettle OF their
ancestral stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER
KILLED BY HOME GUARDS
Jose Ynez salazar Shot at Nogales
Ranch, Short Distance
From Ascension.
FORMER VILLA CHIEF OF STAFF
Had Boon Ono of Most Striking Fig.
ures I'm Revolutionary Activities
Since Beginning of Madero Out
break In 1911.

JUAREZ, MEXICO, August 13.-Joss
Ynez Salazar. a revolutionary leader,
and former chief OF stan OF Francisco
Villa, was shot and killed at the
Nogales Ranch. a short distance from
Ascencion, on Thursday. Americans
arriving hero to-day from Casas
Grandes said Salaxar had been killed
by small band Of homo guards who
were organized to protect the Casas
Grandes-Ascencion district.
Jose Ynez Salazar was ono of tho
striking figures of the Mexican revolu-
tionary activities since the beginning
Of the Madero revolution In 1911. He
was credited with starting tho revolu-
tlon against Madero together with
Emilio Campo, physician from st,
Louis. Mo-. who also had strong So
cialist ideas he wanted to apply to the
Mexican situation. In February, 1912.
Salazar and Campo occupied Juarex un.
der the red nag OF tho second revolu-
tIon. This banner gave the new move
ment it's name OF 'Red FiagEers."
Pascual Orozco.. Madero's former
commander in chief, Joined Salaxar ana
Campo. and tho campaign against tho
Madero troops followed. Salazar led
his troops in tho battle of ROLAND.
when tho Federals were defeated. cap
tured Parral. and later made HIS cam
paign through tho Mormon settlements
OF Western chihuahua. during which
many OF the colonies were burned and
the Mormon settlers driven to the
border.
When General Huerta seized tho con.
troll OF affairs In Mexico City and do
clarcd himself dictator. salazar and
orozco Joined the Hucrta army. They
fought at the battle Of Oj.naxa
against Villas forces in January.
1914: and Salazar escaped whom the
Huer,a army fed across the border. He
was captured and taken to New Mexico
to answer charge Of violating the
American neutrality laws. Eventually
he was acquitted, and again took the
field east OF Juarez. failed and SUR
Chihuahua City. was given amnesty.
fomentinE a revolutionary movement.
When Villa attacked Chihuahua City
on the eve of September Is. 1916, ono
OF his first acts was to throw open the
penitentiary and iiberate tho prisoners.
Salazar was among these prisoners. a.d
he Joined Villas forces and was made
chief OF Villas stan. Prior to this time
he and Villa had been bitter enemies.
Salazar participated in tho second at
tack on Chihuahua City on Novem.
Der 81.
Later Salazar. with a small force, ap-
peared on tho border southeast Of
,, Juarez. raided American mines. illed
! American owned cattle and raided
ranches. Afterward he offered to sur
render II given amnesty. with him
was the remnant OF his command,
seventy ragged, half-starved Mexicans,
mounted on burros and COW ponies.
Salazar expressed his desire to reunite
his family and live on his ranch Ia
Mexico in peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

Assurance as to the rapid improvement in
the condition of former President Taft's
health, placing him we'll the road to re-
covery. is very gratifying to the American peo-
pie, in whose esteem he holds very high
place. Since his retirement from the White
House, the ex-President has strengthened the
popular estimate of the nobility and greatness
of his character by the active nonpartisan part
he has taken in UNFOLDING the truest express
sion OF American ideals in their relation to
all movements designed to promote the pub
lie good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
FATHER INTERCEDEs JUST AS
SON SIGNS ENLISTMENT PAPERS
Ispecial to The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILLE. VA. August 13.-Clay
S. Brown. aged eighteen. Of jamestown
n. c.. was prevented from joining the
army this morning by his father
Pinckney Brown who trailed him from
his home tdwn and reached tho enlist
ing station just as his son was about TO
put his signature to the papers.
Brown applied ut the armory Of
Company NJ this morning and was re-
ferred by the sergeant of the guard to
the army enlisting station. Brown who
measured UP we'll to the physi-
cal test was just about to sign Tia.
papers when his father. breathless
and angry, arrived in time to stop the
proceedings. He took him back to
North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Crowds Resent
Sur on President
Suffrage Banners Bearing Words
Kaiser Wilson" Torn From
Wome,1's Hands.

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Had
President Wilson looked to-day. as he
loft the White House for the Fort
Myer commencement" he might have
seen himself valiantly defended from
sunragists banners by employees OF
the War and Navy Departments.
But he kept his eyes straight to the
front as he raised his hat while his
car swept through the fracas He
must have heard. however. the ap-
prevail with which the crowd checred
the destruction OF tho Kaiser wilson
banners.
Shortly before the President was duo
TO leave tho White House, Miss Natalie
Gray. Of Colorado Springs, appeared
with a big yellow standard. across the
top OF which blazcd the words Kaiser
wilson" The crowd of government
clerks. just out OF office. had no chance
to reach further. for no sooner had
she taken her stand at the west gate
or the White House than a man in tho
uniform of United States bluejacket
stalked by her post.
With one swoop Of a powerful arm,
no whipped the banner from Its stand
ard. stuffed 1t into his shirt and
marched on. The crowd cheered He
"oS aut IL SOnncrSt aDle seaman, u.
S. N.
No sooner had the first banner dis
appeared than another one, borne by
Miss Maude Jameson. Of Norfolk. took
Its place. Its career was az short as
that Of It's predecessor. r. ]. Bennett.
OF the War Department clerical force.
grabbed that one and made or with It,
BY this time the Presidents car was
seen to be ready to leave tho White
House portIco. and Mrs. William Upton
Watson. OF Chicago. took her place at
the gate with third banner. The gate
was swinging open for the Presidents
car, and Mrs. Watson was preparing
to face the President with the inscrip.
tion which called him a Kaiser.
But Earl BauEhn. OF the Navy De-
partment. grabbed the banner. Just as
the President got clear OF the White
House fence. There was a hearty
cheer from the crowd as the President
and Mrs. Wilson whiskcd by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1916. National Newspaper s.rvice.)
Whv II noSs NJ H.,
TyppieaI eomplaint of a correspondent:

Typical complaint Of a correspondent.
Il have suffered for years with what is ca l1ed
VaEicose ulcer on my leg above the ankle II
Ia about as large as dola the raw place. but
doctorj. each OF whom gave a different saIve
but all TO no avail. have also tried eyerythino
ever heal up?" e"
Well. 1t would he pretty hard for anv kind
Of an ulcer to heal under such maltreat noent as
the correspondent mentions. Trying saivea, Ia
an excellent way TO prevent healing Of AN rIcer
Trying doctors Is another. The saive aimost
lays, or prevents healing. And patients who
try" different doctors usually expect immediate
miracles. and seldom remain long enough md .
beneht. NTH-'
Unless the ulcer has undergone malIpnant =.
generation tbecome cancerous) 1t certainiv viii
heal II you give II reasonable chance Wa
have never encountered an instance 10 The con-
trary, although we know Of many a Door
and years through pure obstinacy OF mind
Mistakes made by the owners Of yaricose a M
other leg ulcers arc several. They cling to ths
deiusion that there must be some salVe or ointe
tive or healing influence although every inteiii-
gent physician and surgeon knows that no such
agent exists. Healing Is always attainab Bile hnf
never to be sought in any particular applica =
ton; The dreasiing or treatment which is called
be avail or possibly only dstriment w To
the case Of Mr.. b. You see inteiliecnce ia the
indtspensable ingredient OF the prescription for
healing uicerIsurgical intelligence. and not
We are constrained to admit that modern sur
Eicsl training is not universal attribute OF the
how small or iaolated. there is always at least
enc young doctor who has the surgical senss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

Judge Cropsey, OF Brooklyn Republican.
seems about 10 Jump into the race for Mayor
OF New York, dividing Mayor Mitchels
strength ard Winding. over the office to Tam
many. AT any rate. this result is feared bv
some of the Mayors friends, If the Judge
should run. There is certain element OF
Republicans in New York who would rather
have Tammany at City Hall than a fusion
government headed by Democrat as Mayor.
This element has not the nerve to vote directly
Tor Tammany, and it is a greater menace to
good government in the great city than Tam
many itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14
Tine Governor,n stan.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The Honorable Westmoreland
Davis would make a forward step to-
wards less ceremony and purer democ-
racy II he would not appoint the usual
stah OF gold lace-wearing "coloneis";
that is. If the Governor could refuse
to have the gold-lace brigade.
In this crisis in the worlds history.
when the mightiest war Of the ages
Is being waged, a military title should
mean actual military service Lot
those who would be "colonels" earn
the title in the army.
ginians love our traditions-cmt loose
from. the useless ceremony, form and
fraud OF the valiant, bellicose staff OF
"colonels". Let the State OF the great
Democrat. Thomas Jefferson, follow
the founder of the democracy In sim.
pljcity.
A WENTY-YEAR-oLD PRIVATE
Richmond, August 10, 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

mercy OF spectators who control cold stor-
age plants, and who force him to dispose
Of his perishable commodities at prices fixed
by recurring seasonal gluts. while they sell
through middlemen, at arbitrarily estab-
lished prices. In the absence Of relief
through government action in supplying
storage facilities, the farmer necessarily will
have to meet the condition the best way he
can by organized community cooperation in
establishing storage facilities for himself as
he has largely done for his staple nonper-
ishable crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-14

or the thousands OF local exemption boards
before which will pass 100000 men to be
examined for military service, only one board
thus far, that Of Division % of New York
City, has been charged with misconduct
This is remarkable showing for the integrity
and honor Of the American people, Think of
the vast number Of cases where bribery and
corruption might be employed to keep men
whose duty it is to serve in the army ont NJ
1t, and only one case where It has actually
been charged, so far as known Resides
THESE boards are serving their country with
out pay, and the government finds them doing
thelr DUTY all along the line. The report of
this single case comes as shock.