davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Americas Aims the Aims q, Al,

a NERlCA'S war aims and peace terms
nave become the war aims and peace
terms OF all the allies save Russia. Britain
and France officially and unofIicially. give
their adherence to President Wilson's mes
sage to the Russian government. The mos
sage to Russia is understood In London and
Paris as an amplifcation of the address to
tho Congress. "Thcsc are the aims" saws
Britain, for which the British people are
fighting" Premier Ribot has said the same
thing.
Newspaper approval is even more emphatic
In La Lberte. the distinguished French
journalist, Georges Berthoulat, says: "Presi-
cent Wilson's note to Russia is a COM
pendulum of universal democracy that the
American republic invites Russia to study.
!. VIII the Russian democracy in its
cradle listen TO the American democracy in
its full experienced"
In the London Times we read that "Presi-
dent Wilson, with remorseless hand. strips
of the rags OF righteousness under which
the Germans seek to hide their motives. -
and the Manchester Guardian concludes its
praises with these words: ut is q powerful
piece OF analysis and IL read and understood
IN Russia. 1t Will settle the future, not only
or hussian liberty, but OF the worlds"
In craftsmanship the hosts of democracy
are willing already to accept tho LEADERSHIP
or America. Never In the history of man
KIND mas any people had so rich an oppor-
tunity as has this people to-day The pro-
louhd altrusm OF the American position, it's
absolute freedom from sef-sceking, Its de-
,ermined purpose to promote and secure the
happiness OF all nations have caught the
ear and fired tho heart Of tho world.
IL tho Russian spirit is indeed attuned to
tho spirit OF freedom. 1t must add it's voice
10 the deep diapason Of humanity in arms
Ior righteousness and lasting peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
SPANIARDS ASSIST GERMANS
Torpedo Bont Tows Disabled U-Boat
Into Cadix for Repeirs--visits
EXCHANGED.
tBy Associated Press.]

lsy t6ociated Press.J
CAD1Z. SPAIN. Monday. Juno IL (v'1
Paris. Juno 12).-The Spanish torpedo
boat No. s. this morning discovered
tho German submarine U-62 disabled
from gunshots which had struck her
engines. The submarine was towed into
Cadiz and stripped OF her wireless ap-
paratus 30 that the vessel could not
communicate with vessels OF the Con.
trail powers informed In this port
Repairs to the German submarine
will take at least two days. but Il is
believed tho vessel will be informed.
The German commander to-day paid a
visit TO the Spanish port ofloials. who
later returned the visit.
The submarine is Of $50 tons, and
carries crew OF twenty. II 10 equipped
with two torpedo tubes and two rapid
fire guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

now activities or because OF uncertainty as to
a doture financial arrangements. began to cut
H f ~ on their gifts whether in timo or money
BEEN little j9stiacatlon for such course. No
SSSSeptiolhi demands. on account OF tho war,
ma nave "a YET heen made upon tho average Citizen
ny inc authorities. but much time has been
Maeteu oy volunteers in organizing everybody
n nsSsr r I'll sSrts OF contingencies which may
nov" arse NO doubt. eventually. tho war bur-
aSns upon the individual Will become pressing.
xmo considerable number of people may DO
res even then this YIN merely rsnsfer to tho
continued n as in normal times.-New York Even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Crosstown and Suburban owls"

NJ OF at all unreasonable is tho appeal for
Y crosstown and suburban "owl cars
Within the last decade Richmond's popula-
ton has extended far beyond the limits served
by the east and westbound all-night cars, and
the percentage of that population that works
at night is not negligible. AS matter OF
convenience, owl cars between Hull Street
and Ginter Park as we'll as between Forest
Hill and Highland Park. are much to be de-
sired. AS matter Of general economy, this
additional service would enhance the value
Of all these sections, would increase their
suitability for residence purposes and would
necessarily enlarge their population. which.
in turn, would react to the advantage OF the
street railway company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
LIBERTY BONO ISSUE
SOON TO Be OFF PRESS
Bureau Of Engraving aud Printing
Works Night and Day Print
Ing Them by Thousands.
PRESIDENTS PHOTOS ON ALL
Likenessos OF Executives From
Washington to Mckinley Grace
Various Denominations---Di
Color Selected for Each,
tBy Associated Pr.ss.l


WASHINGTON. Juno l2.-Likensssss
of Presidents from Washington to Mo.
Kinley will grace the new Liberty
bonds which will be engraved in blue
groom. orange. red. brown. olive and
oarmine. according to denominations
Designs Of the bonds have been COM
pleted and tho Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing is working day and night
turning them of the presses by the
thousands.
Portraits and oolors OF tho bonds
will be as follows:
$50-Jererson. blue.
sloo-Jackson. blue.
Observation-Disclosures. orange.
$l.0o0--Lincoln, carmine.
S5.ooo-Monroe. green
lo.ooo-Clevoland. blue.
oooo-McKinley. carmine.
0.ooo-Grant, orange.
Tho title OF the issue, Liberty Loan
OF 1917" VIII appear on tho upper bor-
der Of each bond and the denomination
in tho four corners and on the lower
border. The face will be printed in
black with an over printing Of tho
denomination. number. seal and dates
ination. On tho right side OF each
bond there will appear tho visnette o.
Bartholdfs statue OF Liberty In New
York harbor. on the left aide the por-
trait OF ono OF the Presidents.
Tho bonds will be thirteen inches
long and six inches wide. the estab-
lished size Of previous Issues OF bonds.
and will be printed on distinctive paper
with silk fiber
Coupon bonds will have ornamental
engraving on tho back and registered
bonds Will carry blank for assign
mcnt. Three sheets OF interest coupons,
sixty coupons in all. will DO attached
to the coupon bonds. The backs will
vary in color with each denomination
as follows: $50. brown: 500. orange;
$500. light blue: $1,000. groom; $4,000.
red: $4,000. brown: $4,000, olive. ond
100000. dark blue.
Engraving on the back OF coupon
bonds will show on tho right tho Wig
nettc Of tho Goddess Of Freedom, from
Crawford's figure on tho dome OF the
United States Capitol. and on tho Left
an ornamental panel with an eagle in
the center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Income TAX CLAUSE !
IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Grcat Roadway Also Is Made q
Lovy Upon Corporation
Excess Profits,
"INFoRNIATIoN FROM SOURCE
This Is Substituted for "Collection a
source" BY Senate Finance Com
mittee --Proposals Still Pcndin,
for Increased Revenues.
tBy Associated Pres,.1

WASHINGTON. June 12-Workin
upon sections of the war tax bill do
signed to raise moro than half OF tn
proposed $1,000. 100000 in revenue. tn
Senate Finance Committee to-day near
~ completed the income tax claus
and made much headway on tho lev
upon corporation excess profits.
Provisions giving effect to the com
mittees previous decision to requir
income tax Information from tn
source" instead of collection at tn
source" were formally adopted. TIL
House rates, except for the additions
surtaxes on incomes over $4,000, sub
stantially were retained. They ar
estimated to raise about 3633.ooo, oot
still pending. however. are proposal
respectively by Senator La Toilette Z
substitute an entirely new ssetio
with materially Increased rates o.
large incomes. and by Senators Penros
and Lodge for further reduction @
those In excess OF $4,000. CommItte
sentiment 10 said to DO against tn
latter.
INCREAsH IN CORPORATION
REVENUE 10 EXPECTED
Increase in revenue return fror
corporation oxoess profts OF from @la6,
100000 to 3l6o.ooo.ooo over tho Hous
estimates OF &1oo.ooo.ooo. 10 expsote
from tho now taxation plan and pros
peotive increased rates q tho CON,
mittee. To-day tho committee adopte
provisions 10 carry the substitute pia
by which an average of corporation,
pre-war and normal profits for
period Of years would be the basis d
nxinE excess prorts. The Commits
tentatively agreed to consider prof,t
OF 1911, 1912 and 1sl8-all before hi
outbreak OF war-as tho basis for com
putting average normal profits Som
plan will be devised to calculate nor
NAL profits of corporations organize
since tho beginning OF war.
Only corporate incomes in excess d
$4,000. tho committee decided, will b,
taxed. The rate Is expected to b
around 20 per cent. a. compared wit
tho House tax OF Is per cent. TIL
committee still Ia considering III
British excess prohts plan-of allow
ing corporate taxpayers to select an|
calendar year (within the three-yes1
pre-war. or normal pront period) a
tho basis OF computing taxable exec
profits.
Completion OF both the excess prom
and income tax sections 10 expected
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Suffragsts who made pajamas for soldiers
labeled each pair, "Votes for Women" The
Red Cross rejected the whole consignment.
The incident would seem TO show that while
the Red Cross has sense Of propriety, these
particular suffragists have no sense of either
propriety humor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
WY Hale Heads Are Neat.

Dear Eugene Field Gang long ago
Tho praises Of bald headed mon
Forhaps becsuse. as portraits show.
HIS spreading tonsure drove his pen
And yet. though some us bald heads twit,
I'm sure Conc had the right of 1t.
you'll notice. as some farm you pass
None but cleared spaces eprcut amain;
HOW everywhere the weeds and grass
choke back the fruitful crop Of grain.
This law OF nature much light sheds
On why truth thrives In hairless heads.
Gould You expect wise thoughts to spring
TO real perfection through thatchY
eoula any hairy rimester sing tcatoh7
Tho Wild sweet dreams that bald heads
fou really must admit facts show
Inc answer in each case Is. No.
And 80. It really Ia not strange
That wisdom, art and poetry
FIND their most hospitable range
In craniums from vordurs FREQ.
they have chance to grow therein
Quite undisturbed by hair or sin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
The Chiidless.


They give the savings of their life
the dreams.
The hopes OF youth. the care Of year
ing years.
The tender fostering. the love au
tere
That served by chastening, the pra
ers unheard
Except by God-all. all tho pricele
hoard
OF love that goes. to mako son,
man,
They give all this-with sorrow, y
with JOY.
It may be they shall have their r.
again
IN time to come; 1t may be they sh;
have
For their one comfort that they IA
their all
To help Gods Kingdom como. .
And Woo God.
Thou knowest whyD who have no 40
to give.
We lend our gold that shall be pd
again
With interest. So small a thing
seems!
And yet--these ere the savings Of j
life,
And there Is nothing petty in N
Accept. o God. our ofterins-as
--Ams1ia Josephine Burr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 1917

right about withholding information valua bio
to the enemy. We all strive nightly with
this end in view. But tho censorship, In
some OF it's manifestations. Is like the wisdom
OF the Almighty. in that 1t "passeth all I'M
derstnndng"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
tcspyrirht. 1916. National Newspaper Service
Results From Tonsi Removal.

It Is tho practice at ono of the create,t hos
pitfalls in America. which has world wide fame
Tor scientific work. to regard the simply en-
larged tonsils and adenod bodies In children as
physiological If there is no marked mouth
breathing, no evidence of damage to tho hear
inE no enlargement of glands in the neck, OF
no other obvious pathological effect present, tho
removal OF adenoids is not commended. re-
Eardless of size or appearance. This is good
practice in spite of the wholesale and cordial
condemnation of simply enlarged tonsis by hur-
RED ill-paid medical inspectors in the public
schools.
On the other hand. n great many people of all
ages suffer severe and seemingly incurable sys-
temc effects OF focal infection resulting from
neglected diseased tonsils
In study Of 1000 cases Of tonsillectomy
under the most perfect surgical conditions Drs
Grove, watkins and Rothholz arrived at certain
conclusions which may be worth quoting
They believe that the tonsils should not be
removed during acute tonsitis 1t rarely
proved Of benefit in very chronic. deformins
types Of Joint disease. and sometimes proved
detrimental II should not be done during the
acute stage OF chorea (St. Vitus' Danoe), rheu-
matte fever (articular OF infiammatory rheu-
matism) endocardits.
These investigators feel that better results
arc obtained from the removal of diseased ton
Hils In cases of joint trouble in which tissues
surrounding the joints and muscles are involved
In the rheumatism" In the early stages of
some cases Of nephritis dependent upon tonsil
disease the operation OF complete removal is
also a great help.
OF the jaw which fail to subside after careful
treatment OF the teeth the removal of the tonsils
should be considered particularly IL tho patient
also exhibits some systemic disorder.
From their studies of the question they think
that a partial removal OF the tonsiIs which NAV
occlude the crypts or drainage canals OF the re-
naming tonsil tissue, is not unlikely to make
conditions worse than before. and hence the
operation should be skillfully performed II at all
quoted 1t may be added that many of the most
troublesome tonsils submerged scarcely
visible to the eye; and many OF the most healthy
tonsils are very large and prominent in the
throat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Public Is a Party

CRITICS OF the State Corporation Commits
- sion's action in refusing to allow the
Tidewater and Western dissolution appear to
regard the question one concerning only
the railroad company and sort of abstract
opposition set up by the majority Of the COM
mission. The questions of law involved the
Supreme Court of Appeals of the State will
be called on to decide. though the commits
sion, OF course, had to decide them primarily,
but what may be considered the moral ques-
tons affect body whose interests must be
guarded quite as jealousy the railroad
rompany's. That body is the public When
the charter was issued to the Tidewater and
Western, 1t became contract to which the
people were essential party.
1t would be improper to say, during the
tendency of a case, that this or that is the
law. But it is proper and timely to call at
tention to a side Of the controversy which
has been overlooked by some commentators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Current Editorial Comment
No war fact Of the moment IS
go heartening to the allies and
SO disappointing to Germany as
the continued falling off in the
Checking
the
Submarine

CnHntmen were sunk the subj
any like period OF April Throughent the then pre sr
ent month there has been rather n steady de-
crease in the number Of victims and have
the number OF U-boats destroyed or captured
II this trend continues the summer through, the
last and most powerful instrument of German
terrorism will be we'll under control. While
tho long days and clement weather of the sea-
also favor the operations Of the submarine it.
ing toward Kidding the seas OF Prussian pirates
may be considered substantial evidence OF the
methods employed. Just what those methods
discussion II is plain however, from British
Admiralty reports that the forces sent over. by
tant part.-Atlanta Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Exonerated Of Anon Charge.
ISnacial q ThA Tim A. Diam fnh 4

DANVILLE. VA. June 12.-Lucin
Davis. colored. extradited from NJ
York on charge OF arson and 70
berry. was exonerated this afternoon
the arson charge and may not be tri
for the robbery OF clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Young Howler says tho speech no made
created intense excitement among tho members
Of tho audience"
So 1t did, but don't SOC why he should com.
plain. He made his escape"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Questions and Answers.

First Aid for Qunsy.-I have had auinsy sew
eral ttmeH and think can tell when it is about
to develop liz there anything In the way of
treatment which would ward off an attack
which threatens. or materially mitigate its
severity? TAI p
Answer-In some cases the Immediate swab-
bling OF the throat with strong solution of
silver ntrate-which. of course. only doctor
can safely manase-seems to abort an attack
provided you catch 1t early enough In general
go to bed. take an active cathartic. a hot mus
tard foot-bath In bed. and cold wet congresses
to outside Of throat, changed every five minutes
Why have quincy? The diseased tonsil or ton
sils should be removed. Not only to stop the
qunsy attacks, but to prevent the future "rheu-
matism." valvular heart disease or other results
OF infected tonsils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Everybody will admit now that the Presi-
dents Mexican policy was wise-except the
property owners who wanted Intervention for
pecuniary reasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

From now until June IL subscriptions to
the Liberty loan must total 500, 900 900 a
day Every loyal American must put his
hand In his pocket and his shoulder TO the
wheel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

Hungary is to have a new Cabinet. It
may be used to hold the pieces OF the Austro-
Hungarian empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

After we have had the survey, Richmond
may be able to afford some Of the other
things 1t needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
The Richmond 1imes~Dispatck
Information Bureau

InquIrfes regarding almost any topic except,
sS on isEai and medical subjects arc nnswereo
me- DS The Itu1cS-Dispatch Information bureau'
tnroush our w9shtnxton branch ue arc Tor
s sunate In having access to the unparalieied re-
s"urcek OF tho various Federal government DC
ihi,h nts und the great Library OF CopEre.s:
Wnicn turn1>h Information of priceless vnloe 70
vac pnohc. As all inquiries nre answered d.
rsSty ~ peIhonnl letter, Irrespective of whether
pIlnteo, 2-cent stamp In required Tor return
pfnit;SSfs: Write.'s nnme mu.t be furnishes a
stNuih VIII not nnsWcr), and post-oulce ao-
Hess must be plainly given Address The Times"
oHpatch Information bureau. Richmona, Fn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Enlistments in the signal Corps

L. c, S.. Lawrencevillc. va.-For informatio
trSeSardlng enlistments in the signal corps 9
ofhcHr Of tho Army. War Department. Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

A warning has been sent out
by the women's committee of
the Council OF National Defense
against neglect OF local charities
for war work. Various philan-
thropic institutions OF this city
begun to notice q shrinkage in
1t would be very unfortunate
their juBtihable enthusiasm for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

herensky seems to be a Russian bear who
not only walks like q man. but talks and
acts like ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13

The Richmond limes~Dispatck |
Information Bureau
g., Inau;ie. regarding almost any topic except;
By Tss
t nns'ash our we.hinxton branch we arc for
&c 'ns
sss Of
s sss P%S I a. all inan,rle. nre ansessd d.,
stamp rsaarss fss rsSsa
nitsi. will not .n n1ms and post-oses adj
DpassS pnHs ns %
Gn,ltpoi Peninsula.
J; d.. Petersburg. Vn.-Genoral dAmande
wsn they IN snaed on Of the the Gapo
EnIistment. in the signal Corps.
reEardns W. corps on
s omc.r Of tho Army. War Department. Wash
Americas Famou. Painters.
we5s 3ehn cSpley
low Homer Alexander WANT: John Ia EarEe.
Ms and A0GsS ha nd
many more who deserve mention.
Panama Canal.
j. D j.. Bowling Green. ya-Tns Panama
Canal was opened to navigation on August 10
liza The first ship to pass tnroush Waa the
re cost of the n oea
sstImatea a. sssss,se 90 to Shish should s
TO ,h paid .paOo Of
property and franchises
Election Funds.
e.
poS sos for the las, presidenhai eampaigH
81 ~ sssS5f' s Ss's@ss%1
there were other bills December :, 1916. not
S sss Ss Which ns1s
Teseved ,atI5. 4sips. aad expended sesai4sio5
Cadet. MT West Point.
soHa A. d 81 sna osso
Rico. Alaska and Hawaii. Is entitled 70 have
At dee ,ns e5
ct hs es he a ny tho
ns ,ns to the
men in the regular army and National Guard.
tho total number not to exceed $50 at ono time.
W Troopp" in War Between the stnte..
the war hesween the states the n numssr
:s a'f Ar Il n t9r
!, wHG ahou, 100000 Al the close Of The war
total number of troops furnished was 2.s5o.ooO.
Use of Shall and VIII; Would and should.
OF !Aszs Mnis snd the
sss sssn % the
and would" never can be sure OF using them
correctly. but he will make few mistakes II ne
vow viii he Cor !hsy1 vii express simple ~
tor they} shall: Imply yoltion on the part Of
%ssnsysr soSTtssy psrmi!s "shsIs i ss p5s
Of courtesy furnishes rough and ready rule
for choice between the two. should. and
will" but they have in addition. certain mean
times used In Its original sense as "9usht as
about that?'' and after lest" as in He fed
sometimes used to signify habitual action. as
in The squire would SON, etimes fall asleep in
the most pathetic part of tho sermon"
Submarine FL.
X. n. c.. Newport News. Na.-The submarine
tho bottom OF the harbor Of Honoi"iu ON MIA MareH
was located two days later. and a diver. John
Agraz. OF the navy: descended 2l5 feet. estab-
fao,ste the work Of Bringing it to an the s1rfaee
It's crew. It was said. might have been alive
this time. but attempts at rescue failed. and
handing the Honolulu Naval station. reported
that the F-4 lay in go feet OF water and would
iels announced that the boat would be raised
at any cost in order to determine the cause OF
the accident. and diving apparatus and divers
or the cruiser Maryland. One OF the divers.
Frank Crilly. went down 22S feet and found
water. Another. William Louhman descended
22O feet the next day and was injured severely
on August 20. 1915. 4 naval board Of inquiry
found the accident was due to leaking acid
tanks which corroded rvets In the hull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Not Le1nI Ts,S.r

Eternal vigilance Is the price of safety"
That may b." replied his irreverent friend.
but when 1t comes to paying for the kind Of
safety we are lighting to keep, you haye to pro-
duce tho scads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
America's Famous Painters.

fame fame were John copiey u7sj-1Sl6); gen;am.in
West I73S-lS20). Gilbert Stuart I755-lS2S).
i-ater.date painters George Inness. Wins
low Homer. Alexander Wyant, John Ia FarEe'
j. Alden Weir, Abbey. Sargent Chase, Alcxan-
der Whistler and Elihu Vcdder. and there are
many more who deserve mention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
The Pes.imist Saw,
Nethinx 4. worr~ ~.

You can pay for liberty for slavery. Take
your choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-13
Panama Canal.

j. D. j.. Bowling Green. Na.-rne Panama
Canal was opened to navigation on August ID
isi4: The first ship to pass tnroush az the
United States Kovernment steamship An n,om,
estimated at s325.20l.00o to which should be
added 100000 5000 paid to the French Canal
property and franchises.