davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
It. 1916. National Newspaper Service.
The Unhappy Bnby.

perfectly normal 100 per cent baby had
the unusual difficulty in taking nourishmcnt
Old Doctor Nature there with Il generous
sample Of his peerless baby food. all right hut
the iaby seemed reluctant. Like other normal
babies. she fused n good deal about her meals
In came iishwife friend. The baby had a
cold in tho head Some thing must be done
Friend suggested castor oil Mother had read
that castor oil is better 10 avoid Fishwife
friend suggested turpcntine and lard Mother
was afraid it would be too strong. Friend com
promised Oh camphoratcd oil. Mother was
vised baby should not be bathcd TN the cold
was better; also that it was dangerous un-
dress the baby
same clothes. inhanr continuously the volatile
nerve scdativc, Presently baby became dopy,
slept all day. could he reused to nurse
looked peaked, parents afraid she WAS dying
Doctor summoned. Before he. arrived baby sud
denly became limp aud purple. Doctor applied
hot bath. Drove hshwif" out. Ordered daily
bath daily change of clothing, and a change TO
lighter clothing a, night. AIS" ordered four
hours in the open air tbaby three weeks Old
month OF March) each day. In Il few days baby
good
Had the mother been educated camphor
poisoning could not have occurred. for the baby
would have been bathcd every day and treated
to clean clothing. The mother. however had
only American education She had only \
high school and college training. which. OF
course. does not fit a woman for motherhood.
Every girl in high school should be taught
how to care for healthy baby 1t is dcplor-
able that the human race. the civilized part Of
II. which ignores and tramplcs down all in
stinci still leaves the care OF the human young
largely to instinct Women marry and aprroacb
the great work. the greatest thing in the world
utterly ignorant OF the first principles OF
motherhood. Womcn's organizations arc in
tcrested in every other line of urift excepting
only the uplifi Of motherhood itself. They seek
for good work perform. and leave tho
daughters OF tho land to acquire experiences AT
motherhood AS the animals do---by experience
Is il any wonder tho lrst-b born has such
poor show to survive "a year?
Some women ought he good and bravo
enough to start Il national campaign for the
education of the daughters Of our best families
in the art OF motherhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
Quotations and Answers.

Mineral OIL Not a Food purchased q bottle
Of mineral oil for Intestinal stasis. am won
derinS -whether il will increase nv weigh;
am trying TO reduce. and do not want TO lake
anything which will increase weight An,
awaiting your answer before beginning mo
petrolatum treatment T. n
Answcr.--Liuuid petrolatum, mineral oil
under different trade names etc. viii not i'm i.
crease weight II is not a food. but a uc,Itr.
lubricant. 1t is not absorbed at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
Wilson's Words in Russia

| TITLE has come out Of Russia 10 show i'm
IL broad aspects the reception there Of the
PRESIDENTS address to the Congress- which
committed this nation finally, to war against
the German government. but the effect must
nave hoen tremendous. Russia's hardly
established freedom amid the clash of parties
and parisans. has tremb1ed in the vale of
INDIGESTION. There was danger that freedom
hself-a new freedom. pule. hesitant and
uncertain--mght not recognize its duty to
humanity.
Ihat Russian democracy must hate German
autocracy goes without saying but democracy
mas ITS Weaknesses. as all who love il know
In the multitude OF counsel there is wisdom
put there may not be action and action is
me hours need. people which even in
peace has had TO bear great part of the suf-
ier'hgS and cruelties OF war may well be
tempted to purchase what seems to be a real
peace at TOO high q price.
10 mat democracy. SO faltering the words
OF the PRESIDENT must come as an Inspiration
inc tribute he paid to the Russian revolution
was an oXhortation to Russia to stand firm
IN the latin. The obligation which the
greatest Of republics assumes must become
me guiding star OF the newest of republics
vi Russia and TO Russia the President said:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

'I.ouisburg Square" by Robert Cut
Ter. Is announced for publication April
by the Macmillans. This novel
which is The first from tho pen rt Mr..
Cutler. WHO is n Young Harvard. grad
uate OF the class Of 1916. gives a
shrewd and kindly picture OF contcn-
porary Rnston. Much Of the action
takes place in lovely I.ouisburg
square. which. tucked away on the
slope Of Reacon Hin. remains to-day
the nuantest relic OF older Boston.
Thu ouShout the book dominates the
love story of Eosaling Copley, an
aristocrat in every nhcr. finely human.
eager for life and an almost idyllic
love. Not at all the new woman. yet
none the less mistress Of her times
she is true, gentle and fascinating
heroine. NJ. Cutler has always lived
I'm the society which he pictures and
he thoroughly knows the setting His
book is characterized by freshness
OF touch which the reader will find
wholly charming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

DOCS not every American feel that
sSuIthcC mas been added to our hope
~ IN" iniurS peace Of the world by
~" W"md"rfu' and hc;,rtcning things
nht nav" been happening within the
last f"w weeks in Russia" Rus.ia vas
snow, ny those vino knew it best to
nave been always in fact democratic:
-, heart, IN all the vital habits Of her
'n""Ght. l' al the intimate relation
SINUS OF her people THAT spoke their
,'i'tnr"I instinct. their habitual attitude
toNhrdS life. TIL" autocracy that
'r"Wncd the summit of her political
structure, long aa il had stood and ter
ilhir rs Was tho reality of it's power.
was not IN fact Russian in origin
.hhra'i"r or purpose: and now it has
,,'e'i Shaken OFT and the great generous
russian people have been added in all
,lelr natlv" majesty and might to the
!"icc" thnt are lighting for freedom In
the world for Justice and for ncarc
Here IL Il tit partner for "a league of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

every day In the year AT 10 South Tenth
street. Richmond. VA, by The Times Dispatch Pub
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles l.. sbrook. Editor and
Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

OF touch which the reader will find
wholly charming.
THE IIundredth Chance" by Ethel
NJ. Dell. author Of The Way OF an
Eagle" THE Rocks OF Valpre." etc
is story full OF elemental strength.
The hero Is a man OF mastcrful force.
but hard and rough exterior man
who through the hrmness and domi-
nance OF his Will can remnkc a human
being with nearly The same assure nee
Of success with which he breaks a
horse. Toward the heroine he is all
love, patience and solicitude. but she
blind to all but tho obvious. secs in
him only tho brute and the master.
TO break down the hcroine's hostility
and defeat the craft and unscrupu-
lousness that, taking advantage OF her
hostility, arc drawing her relentIessly
and with weakening opposition to the
verge Of disaster, the hero can rely
only on the weight of his personality
and HIS innate. If obscurct. tenderness
II is the lfundredth Chance on which
he stakes all. The story will he pub
lished by the Pntnams in May
great many books have been writ
ten about tho life of st. Paul. For
the most part. these have been in
tended for the adult Bible student, and
they have had little or no interest to
the boy or girl reader. And yot st
Paurs wonderful career is ono which
makes decided appeal to the imagi-
nation Of youth. An author who has
appreciated this fact. and who has
written volume which every hoy who
likes tales OF adventure and nara :
tives of achievement Will enjoy. LIS
Rufus NJ. Jones. Urder the title OF
"St. Paul the Hero" he reviews tho
life OF the great apostle, presenting
it's main events in story form. and yet
keeping close to fact The reader ia
first introduced to the boy Saul, TO his
home life. his parents, his friends. his
interests He follows him through his
days ct education to tho stirring cx-
periencGs and happenings of later life.
1t Is vivid story OF Paul that Is told,
story none the less true because il
is related In semihction form. and much
moro emphatic and colorful for rea-
son Of that style. Boys-and girls.
too-will ind II entertaining and will
also get from 1t an adequate idea Of
Bible times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

ADDRESS ALL CoMMU VACATIONS to The Times
Dispatch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
Urge. mig GIft to France.

Richmond. April 3. Nv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND n. TRACY,
ST. Clements Church. !

of tyrannous dictatorship 1.-THE Mon.
roe Doctrire) you have forfeited the
worlds respect; you have not ad.
,justed yourself to the new day; you
are an inadequate steward; you are
relic of the nineteenth century, and
you richly deserve the thrashing you
will surely receive"
In the few words we have revealed
the whole situation. The United
States is the eulprit, who has sinned
because she has sought to think inter
nationally, because she has declared
that eastern Imperialism must be shut
out from the western hemisphere, be-
cause she has insisted that these
lands be. held sacred for democracy
and Enforcement, and because we,
as citizens of the United States, have
sinned, we. are to receive thrashing,
richly deserved, at the hands Of Ger
many. r.,
As the first in the world to learn
the full value of self-government, it
is but natural that the United States
should act as the schoolmaster to
those who are seeking the light.
Wisdom owes a debt to ignorance,
wealth to poverty, strength to weak
ness. Civilization, as interpreted by
the United States, is a shield which
should be lifted above the oppressed.
enforcement means : the slow
spread of education, the gradual in
crease of intelligence and sound
morals.
When our fathers laid the founda-
tons for this great republic, remedies
were provided for the destruction of
economic and political distress. In
the early years Of our national life
prophets went up and down the land.
foretelling the destruction of the re-
public. Such prophets are found In
the land today and they are seeking
to discount the achievements of this
land, by holding up to ridicule, by
magnifying certain of her weaknesses.
Events have disproved the critics and
the prophets. Consider the growth
of the self-governing ideals in this
hemisphere until 1t has touched all
lands. Steadily democracy grows in
Europe. The angel Of liberty is
abroad in the world keeping step with
the angels of science and invention.
The fathers, as they journeyed from
the east came to this goodly country
and there planted the seeds of liberty.
democracy and fraternity. War oc-
cupies the great countries of the
world today, but if it burns up the
evil seeds of autocracy, # is plant
ing the good seed of democracy. A
new continent must emerge from the
abyss, a continent wherein shall be
found the increase Of integrity, alb
sence of strife and collision, the vic
tory of self-goVernment, which will
be the heritage of all the people of
the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
DIR. ALBERT \. PALMERCOMESTO
PULPITl. j. CHURCH TEMPORARILY

Rev Albert wentworth Palmer Of
Plymouth church, Oakland. win
preach ct Central Union church. Sun.
day morning at the II o'clock service.
Hi1 subject win Be aThe Deeper op-
timism. . subject Of gripping inter
est at this time when any shallow
optimism crumbles pitifully under
the overwhelming onslaught Of per.
sonal sorrows and national perplext-
tios. The text Of HIS sermon Ii found
IN Acts 1873; God. whose am.
whom also serve He win also
speak at the union open air service
on the theme Running Away from
Life"
Mr. Palmer. who arrived IN Homo.
lulu on the Matsonia wednesday
morning, Is the virile pastor Of that
enterprising Plymouth church OF Oak
land and Is also keenly interested in
civic and social life OF his city and
state. "A graduate Of the University
Of California In 1901, he took his d.
WITTY course at Yale, graduating
from there A 1904 Ia the same class
with Rev. J. L. Hopwood 81 this city.
Ia his first work ne was associated
win Rev. ]. n. Williams as his assist
ant IN the Redlands church. In 1907
he was called to the Plymouth church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Dedieatory services will be held Of
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
new gospel mission home. Palolo
Valley, of which W. e. Pietsch II su-
perlntendent. E-- @.--E s~a
The home has been In existence for
several months, but II was not until
a short time ago that funds were col
lected for the erection Of several new
buildings which viii tend to make it
q permanent institution. Much Of Mr..
Pietsch's work is done in cooperation
with the Juvenile court. and he has
given homes to many dependent and
orphan children and. in many In
stances, mothers with needy chill
dren.
Following is the program for to-
morrow's exercises;
Song service, led by children OF
gospel mission home
: Scripture Rotations by children Of
the home,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
AMERICAS REsIRTH

"And Terah took Abram, his son
and Lot-and they went forth from
Or Of the Chaldees, to go into the
land Of Canaan. Gen. 11:31. g.. .
There is something suggestive in
the event recorded in the text. II
speaks of an early migration from
the east to the west, 1t tells us that
man has ever journeyed with his eyes
to the setting sun, with his hopes
buoyed up by the blessings which
would come to him in the unknown
land. So In this present day the
world has turned its eyes from the
east to the west. New hopes are held
out to the pilgrims in this continent
Bankers of Europe have made the
statement that the supremacy is to
pass from the east to the west, from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, that the
twentieth century Is to belong To
North and South America. ~=~ .
Under these new conditions the
United States has undergone a vast
change. We think now, not as an iso-
lated people, but as an international
people. The Monroe Doctrine, which
for decades has seemed to be Of lit
tie worth, but suddenly assumed great
importance. The problems in this
land have become vital: Apostles of
nan-Germanism are abroad In the
world. In his study Of International
ism. entitled Problems of Power, ="
Mr.. william Morton Fullerton says:
sit is one Of the ironies Of history
that at the University OF Harvard, on
the sacred soil of Massachusetts,, one
of the most mettlesome Of these Ger
man centaurs, disguised as a profes
sor of philosophy, should profit by
the hospitality accorded to him, 20
battle openly against the Monroe Doc
trine, urging the citizens OF the United
States to cease their vigilance, as re-
cards invasion of the South American
continent by the Europeans. The ex-
cellent German, who is so diligently
and periodically engaged In spying
out the American continent for the
glory of tie Deutschum, has found
perhaps unexpected allies among the
more innocent eompatriots of Wendell
Phillips and Emerson" Then the
author goes on to quote from an ar
ticle printed in the Atlantic Monthly,
written by this same German profess
ser, In which he declares his oppo-
sition- to the fundamental policies Of
the United States. Let US have a
new pan-Germanism," exclaims this
professor. Let our races get to-
gether; II you (Americansl still want
to fight these splendid people Ger
mans; who want to find expanding
room, as you once sought and found
expanding room-in order to bolster
up and uphold the wretched travesty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
PLANS OF THE ARMY.

F1AEN0 W NNNt
The statement herewith Of the
work Of the Salvation Army IN Eu-
rope, on the battle fields and In the
training camps, suggests the scope OF
the work that would be done for
American soldiers by the American
divisions Of the Salvation Army.
= "As soon as the state Of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
was declared 70 exist, the Salvation
Army In the United States promptly
followed the example Of the aorganiZa-
ton In other countries and placed all
It's buildings at the disposal Of the
government "A list Of 107 buildings,
with accommodations for 10000 SOL
diers, accompanied this offer. The
government authorities accepted this
offer subject to requisition as needed.
ambulance units win be equipped
and sent to the front with the United
States troops These units will be
manned by Salyationists and adher-
ents, all of whom, in addition TO be-
ing skilled IN medical and ambulance
work, will also be able TO give sir
itual aid to the wounded aud dying.
''Huts will be established at the
concentration camps, each one under
the direction Of four competent Of
ficers. = Reading, writing and rest
rooms, games, music, singing, enter
tainments. religious services and
other social activities will be pro-
vided. Light refreshments will be
served. y. - 4 -.
OTHER PLANS FOR WAR WORK. ..
in addition TO the hut and RD1bu-
lance work, the plans CT the salvation
Army war service league include:
"(a) Relief Of widows and or
phans, with advice to individuals on
adjustment TO changed conditions
confronting them.
"(b) Accommodations TOR. col
diers on ftiriough and leave Of abb
sence, including hotels and rest rooms
accessible to camps -
"fc) Legal aid and general advice
department for soldiers and widows.
Cd The making Of various ar
ticles to go into the comfort kits Of
the soldiers. ..
(e) Emergency and miseeI.
laneous forms Of service according to
needs that may develop. T.. .-.
FUNDS REQUIRED. ..=.
Estimates based on the plans out.
lined show that q fund Of $500, 900,
as a start, viii be required by the
Salvation Army to make these plans
effective. It is estimated that SIS.
900 Of this money should be raised in
Chicago. Il Is important that this
money should be raised at the earliest
possible time, as the need for this
work develops as rapidly as The
training camps are organized, and de.
lay can easily defeat the main pur.
poses Of moral protection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
new GOSPEL MISSION HOME NPALOLO
WILL Be DEDICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

= Competitive patriotic song between
boys and girls of home for possession
Of the flag.
Special song by several girls.
Special song by several boys
Chinese song.
Spanish song.
Address OF welcome by w. b
Pietsch.
Address by John p. EFdman. Brief
"reminiscences of the history OF the
home and why II was started.
Short address by J. L. HhpwoOd.
Dedication of the buildings.
Song by the children.
The friends Of the home are coe-
daily invited. Those coming In PR
vate automobiles, take Tenth avenue.
the first house across the bridge. one
and seven-eighths miles from Waia.
lac car lire. Those taking car. 50 to
the end Of car line, Raimuki. where
an auto can be secured direct TO the
home at % cents per person.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Of Oakland, where he has been ever
since. .rsE =
Under his leadership the church
has built up greatly and has become
. strong factor IN the social and civic
life Of the city. aPlymouth Center.
. big building next door to the church,
Is used through the week as social
center and on Sunday the Bible school
meets there. As there is no Y. M. G.
A. near the church this social center
has In some measure combined those
functions with IL own and 30 enrolled
. large number Of boys and ,Uung
men In ifs constituency. Besides
carrying the pastoral work Mr.. Pal.
mer is superintendent Of the Bible
school. teaches Ii the Pacific School
Of Religion, is a director Of the Play.
ground Association and a member
Of the Rotary Club. 49, "a
Plymouth church has just been ask.
ed to lend its energetic and popular
pastor to the Y. nj. c. A. In its train.
ing camp work and it has responde J
nobly to the request. granting Mr..
Palmer six months leave OF alb.
sence in order that he may take
charge or the religious work under.
taken at the new training camp at
Palo Alto, where thirty thousand o:
the recruits Of the CONSUMPTION army
win be trained. Pacific School Of
Religion is also releasing him for this
term so that he eaa give himself fully
to the gigantic task which lies before
him and upon which he win enter the
first Of September. ~.
Mr.. Palmer is forceful and mag.
netic speaker and 1t win be weli
worth while to hear him while he is
In the city, The general public is
cordially invited to Central Unioa
church. where he VIII preach Sunday
morning, and to the union open ali
service, High school grounds, Thomas
square, where he VIII speak Sunday
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
SALVATION ARMY OUTLINES PROGRAM OF
PROPOSED WOREIN us. TRAINING CAMPS

The proposed work Of the Saliva
ton Army In American training
camps and on the batlefieids In which
American soldiers are engaged, can
be better understood BY brief sum
mary OF what the Salvation Army has
been doing in Europe since the be-
ginning OF the war. -
eat the beginning Of the war the
Salvation Army In England. France,
Russia, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland
sweden, Norway, Denmark Canada
Australia and New Zealand, tmme-
diately placed at the disposal Of the
military authorities Of these govern
naents, all their principal buildings,
and the resources Of their organiza-
lions, The majority of these buildings
were accepted and used by the gov.
eminent authorities. -.
AMBULANCE WORK.
Thirty-six ambulancest have been
supplied and manned by the Salvation
Army and have been In operation
since the beginning Of the war. Each
ambulance cost $1,000, q total OF s72,'
600 spent by the Salvation Army for
annbulances alone. In addition 60 these
are innumerabIe other ambulances
that are manned by Salvation Army
men 49, =.
''The salvation Army has erected
and operates 146 huts In the war
zones Bach hut can accommodate
500 men at a meeting, and at other
hours the space II devoted TO reading,
writing and rest room, games, music,
singing and other social activities and
entertainments. Meals and light re.
freshments are served.
SOLDIERS At HuTe.
1T Is estimated that about $4,000
men visit the Salvation Army huts
ever. day on the western battle
fronts. Soldiers back from the
trenches spend spare time at the huts.
Good reading matter and writing ma
teria1 and comforts Of all kinds are
made available for the soldiers
SKELETONS services conducted in the
nuts for the benefit OF the men who
are starting for the front line trenchef
are crowded to capacity. Thousands
Of these men kneel for prayer IN these
meetings.
HOTELS AND REST ROOMS.
the salvation Army has 81 hotels
and 80 rest rooms in France and
rngland. These are for the benefit
Of soldiers on furiough, convaiescents
and refugees.
A large department, With branches
throughout Great Britain, has been es-
tablished Tor assisting widows and or.
phans. Many thousands have been
helped n adjusting themselves to
changed conditions.
In England alone the kitchens
operated ~ the salvation Army. for
the benefit Of the poor. provide din
nsrs for 1900 families daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
LIQUOR MEN LIABLE.

Saloonkeepers Of Minnesota who
permit men to become intoxicated in
their places and who help or allow
their bartenders to ply men with
liquor, are liable to damages for
death or injuries that may result from
the consumption of the liquor, the
state supreme court holds. The court
sustained q. district court verdict in
Etearns county, giving woman o
judgment Of $4,000 against the bond.