davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
The Outlaw.

The Outlaw.
Deep in the greenwood of my heart
My wild hounds race.
/ cloak my soul at feast and mart.
! mask my face.
outlawed. but not alone. for Truth
Is outlawed. too. ..,u.,ss
Proud world. you cannot banisha
We Danish you.
Go by, go by. with all your din,
Your dust. your greed. your guild
Your gold, your thrones can mel
From Her-one smile.
She sings to me in a lonely place,
She takes my hand.
I look into her lovely face
And understand "a
outlawed, but not alone, for Love
Is outlawed. too.
You cannot Danish us. proud world
We Danish you. 5sl
Now which is outlawed, which alol
Around US fall and rise
Murmurs OF leaf and fern. the moan,
or Paradise.
outlawed? Then hills and woods
streams IA
Are outlawed, too!
Proud world. from our imnoi
dreams. eisgssj
We Danish you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Books and Authors

The Book of Camping" by a. Hyatt
Nerrill (Alfred A KnopD. Is a practi-
cal and comprehensive handbook by
a man who knows what he is writing
about. because he has been there"
himself. II is copiously illustrated with
inderstan6abl pictures. The chapters
include the following subjects: pre-
Where to Camp" Camp Housekeep-
inG." Trailing and Camping How
to Trap and Why" Emergency Hints"
etc. If you are going TO camp out
this summer you will find this book
invaluable.
Stanley washburn, author of THE
Russian Advance" one of the most
timely books published on Russia's
military activities in the present war,
is secretary to the Russian commits
sion headed by Elihu Root. Prior to
Mr.. Washburns appointment he re-
ceivcd commission as major In the
United States Army. 1t is particularly
fitting that Major Washburn should
have been appointed to the commits
sion for. as the only newspaper cor
Respondent with the Russian forco
since the war began. he is we'll ac
uuainted with the present situation and
understands thoroughly the Russian
people.
"Dandelions." a novel by coulson T.
Cade. is just from the press Of Alfred
y. knopf. The London Observer says
Of this work. From the piquantly curt
title and the clever wrapper to the clos
ing sentence there is something fresh
and new about this novel 1t has a
sophisticated naivette about tiff such
a quality exists. The air OF it Is full
of meadow yet there is a
hist of muck. The moral. II book SO
delicately light can carry anything 50
heavy, Is 'Ou lie perc passe. passera
bien lie fils' 1t tells, half-laughingly.
what Ibsen's Ghosts told grucsomely.
There are two baronets commemorative
father, then the son. Each has the joy
of life and tastes It's joys as gaily as
a bee sips from a foxglove. To one
there comes the real love. The other
we are parted from before he reaches
this; but one need not doubt his flu
ture One character alone would make
the book successful, apart from IS
charming style; this is the valet Brains
He Is the hero to his master-and nc
wonder. We shall hear more OF Mr.
Coulson Cade"
A book that fills a real want Is 1.-THE
Home Guard Manual" compiled and
arranged from the official government
books by Lieutenant-Co Colonel T. F.
Donovan. Fourteenth New York In.
fantry, N. G. U. S.. and Captain Charles
]. Dieges. Twenty-Second New York
Engineers. N. G. U. S., Just published
by the Sherwood Company. New York
This book covers every point necessary
for citizen soldiers to know; In fact
1t Is digest OF all the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

town. and tho deserted farms in the backwooda.
but but deny that and assert that Il the tax la ws
could get the use OF tho land at fair price.
and not be taxed on his improvements. then tho
Immediately tend to find the point OF. least re-
sistance and the almost deserted rural sections
would quickly become the homes Of real farmers
VINO would work for and fight for these same
possible to a few privileged ones
After we knock out the food SPECTATOR we
shall still have land monopoly" to contend
with. We have got to make distinction be-
tween the landowner and the real farmer In
Virginia the poor land and undesirable land is
being played with by some amateur gentleman
farmer. This is an economic crime. and God has
provided awful penalties for the breaking of
economic law Goods law. This food question
ton. sc ~"
Charlottesville Va June &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my topic except-
ing on legal md medical sul,jects nre answered
Tree by The Timcs-DiSpntch Information Bureau.
through our Washington branch for
tunutc I'm having nccesn to the unpnrnlIeled re-
source" or the various Federal government de-
partments and the Erent Library of Congress,
Whfch furnish information OF Priceless ynIue to
the public An NIL inquiries answered direct
~ bS personal letter, irrespective of whc the r
printed .-cent stamp lis required for return
po"WSe. writer's name must be Furnished
.ihi''his Will not nnswer). and post Office nd
nreS" must be plainly given. Address The Tfmes-
pisphtch Information bureau Richmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
To Our hoy. I'm Er,nc..

Az W.T. nOyS In II rance
Brave lads who are the token
or what this land will do.
Who bear the word, unspoken.
That 1t will sec things through.
The bold heart OF the nation
Beats with a fathers pride
And In new exaltation
Since you have crossed the tide.
And now each hope lives in you
That freedom will prevail.
And that your deeds will win you
High place in honors tale.
You are our sons and brothers
The chosen of our race
And to you will come others
To help you keep your place.
This day mankind is blessing
Tho banner that you bear.
Its faith in you confessing-
faith that knows no fear.
Far off the rifle rattles,
The great gun roars in might:
Now may the God of Battles
Make strong your arms to smite!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Unfortunate All Around

IS e ALLURE of the effort the part Of the
Boy Scouts to assist the farmers OF the
Eastern Shore to gather their potato crop
IS, Ia most unfortunate in every way. 1t is not
" the fault of the boys. nor of the organization
M OF which they are members. that failure has
ade resulted, but Of the farmers, who have not
use, given that cooperation which they had
. promised.
tan We are not undertaking to say whether
hes their reasons for abandoning the collection
nan OF the crop were good bad sufficient or
: h insufficient. The farmers may find abundant
hes justification for their whole course. But the
BY tact remains that hundreds of en-
by thusiastc boys gave up their vacations to
answer call for help the farmers sounded
and then met with such difficulties that
their advisers were forced to abandon the
rs s, enterprise.
H. This will have an evil effect on all plans
+ 3for voluntary assistance in conserving food
~ Gfrops. Nobody will be likely to rush now
Is. IL the Eastern Shore however loud and in.
Inc sistent appeals may be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
With a Hearty Will

HePrnann EMocRACY has bucked on its armor
cut sesone IN America, and is bending to its work
starters. hearty will The National State and
TO 2 J To Banks July business letter reflects the
eV,ne.n very clearly and COMPREHENSIVE
third IL hnds the general situation basically sound
star J and the outlook for the future most en-
,sr, couraging. The intelligence and determine
Wilton evinced by the people in facing the va RI
5a GUS problems growing OF the war are
" ihor warmly commended The prime resources
men, material and money-the nation pos
sesses in an eminent degree. and these ara
CT. CH rapidly being modified to a high state of
iSe efficiency.
pay IL is urged that with every person facing
the his individual duty and fulfilling it promptly
elena our initial lack of preparedness will speedily
Leag pc overcome. and the resources we bring to
j, The the support OF the cause for which we are
81 an nghting will prove the deciding factor in
who winning the war The need is stressed for
nain sensible economy. IN which every individual
favor can definitely help the government by TAX
~, ,sIn..tng heed Of what ordinarily cassed as
tie TASTE Materials Scrap articles Of all kinds
rsporeommand high prices. and the saving Of such
also Al things as waste paper bottles. rubber
n pend SGT 81 Gt {sfl 4 J..
r that all glfSt f.'t1fll 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Single Tax as Panacen.

To tho Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Mr. CoWles and MIR. Cole have been say
Ing why farmers can't get help. ETC., and as
usual, they just lay the blame for the failure
OF most farmers to some superficial cause. They
ter. seed corn. alfalfa, will alter the economic
forces which are rapidly reducing the Ameri-
Mexican. Russian or Irishman. This is no en-
aEgeration OF facts. for In each OF the rich
renters Or. The Land value" Is steadily going up
and women are being forced OF the land by mnl
natural I eondttens which are the direct result
am we'll aware that certain editors arc tryf
ing TO make It, appear that q lack Of knowledgA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
New Enemies of Germany

= ERMANY'S enemies received two con-
NJ siderable accessions when Brazil and
Greece entered the ranks. The Greek Cabi-
net, headed by Venizelos, already had an
nounced that it considered state of war
to exist, and the severance of diplomatic re-
lations with Germany. Austria Hungary Bull
garia and Turkey Is certain soon TO be fol-
lowed by formal declaration. Brazil's
abandonment of neutrality is more equiv
ocal in form, but it is not to be doubted
that it has exactly the same implications.
The truth is as The Times Dispatch has
stated it: Germany cannot win this war
Civilization itself cries out against such an
outcome Humanity will not permit it,
Whenever there is break in the ranks of
the entente new foeman steps into the
breach; whenever help is needed, it Is sup
piled; whenever there is real apprehension
of German victory. the conscience of some
nation. heretofore neutral. is stirred to pre-
vent SO dire a calamity.
In a military sense, not much can be ex-
pected of Greece, for the Greek army is so
disorganized. demoralized. so torn with
dissension and so impregnated with the rem
nants Of German influence. that at least a
year must elapse before 1t can place an
effective force in the field. If there were
real Greek army now in existence, it would
not be trusted by the allied leaders with the
performance of any important duty It
could not be-
But the Greek navy, which throughout has
favored Venizelos rather than Constantine,
may be used to advantage. 1t can conduct
patrol operations and protect transport in the
Aegean and the Eastern Mediterranean. 1t
has some ships. including two that formerly
flew the American flag. excellently adapted
to such work.
What actual contributions Brazil will make
to the allied cause remains to be seen. The
Brazilian navy certainly Is capable Of TAX
Ing over the protection Of shipping in a sec
ton of the South Atlantic. The Brazilian
| army, which has war strength OF $50, 900.
might we'll swell the contingents that finally
| will break down German power on the west
| ern front.
In any event, the moral effect will be great.
| Germany and her allies must understand that
| the world will not permit them to prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Swat the potato bug.
Honor to the Navy

,iiddh ONE conspicuous service in connection with
les " the landing of American troops in France
must not be forgotten. 1t performed
o,c ! by the navy, that guarded the transports
m an. Carrying the troops through 5000 miles of
ann, seas infested with hostile submarines This
thers, notable exploit. Incidentally, IL is
atty,
tnolneI answer 10 the chaTee lndt tne AmeTl-
ersche. IAN navy mere decadent shadow Of it's
Totals. .ormer self.
on,reai u How many ships of employed
sitimossn conveying the transports the censorship
3Twezhides, but there must have been many 1t
Use hs4 cutie ,oe.;hla ~. ,h;. a,,,..s,.. % =,
dee hit. quiIe possipe lnat tuls aversion OF de-
as s. a iroyers from their business of protecting
IL commerce and hunting down U-boats has
ul. been responsible for the high records Of
, submarine destruction reported in the last
HI two weeks. Not even the American navy
llF can do everything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

government publications onss LID fGEfs
drill. field service. regulations a.
guard duty. II is suitable also Nor u
In public schools having military trail
ing. Many cities are furnished IN
book gratis 20 members OF their ho1
guard as a fitting tribute to their w
lingncss to serve.
The Universal Drill Manual"
Captain q. ]. Robbins tthe Sherwo|
Company, New York;. based on d
authors experience OF over sevSnte|
years military service iE all brad
from private to captain and nlM Il
need for a volume OF condensed infd
matior that is essential to the priv.I
in the ranks. The book tells ri
everything he needs to know from d
time ne decides to enter training. Cd
him ready to take the fullest advSf
age of camp training from the fl
day. Saves him from embarrasSi
mistakes. Increases the value Of &
The Universal Drill Manual teach
the recruit how to safeguard i
health. In the haste and confusi
OF recruiting and early training, evf
man can help his country by guA
ing his own health. The manual Cd
tains nothing that should be omi6t1
1t contains everything that exp
opinion. after careful examination. \
decided should be in such a book. U
the preparation of this work, Capts
Robbins has made a digest Of c
government books on the subject; n
infantry Drill. Field Service RegIl
tons. Small Arms Firing, InterI
Guard Duty and Manual for Ar
Cooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

AS was to be expected, the suffragists who
served their terms in Jail have been hailed
as martyrs by their clan. To that extent,
they have gained personal point On the
other hand. they have turned the country &C.
lively aga inst them and have largely increased
the feeling against their cause. What those
women need is some advice from practical
politician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
The Voice Of the People

As evidence of good faith, Ietters must
give the name md address OF the writer. Name
will not be published IL writer NO reoue.t,
Make NIL comm unicatfo short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

and metal articles. to be assorted and dis
posed Of from time to time. will result in
the saving of much good money in the course
Of year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
A Matter of Spelling.

"Binks says he has determined to die for his
country"
You probably misunderstood him. What he
meant was that he was going to engage in the
business Of colorinG the cloth Of which uniforms
are made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

This high cost of living remarked the barn
storminG tragedian has had one very elevating
and happy effect on the stage"
What is that?" inquired his interested friend.
ut has fixed things so that afford
to throw eggs vegetables at performers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

Emma Goldman insists she Is good citi
zen On this point we do not conside
Emma capable Of giving expert testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

New York doctor has found cure for
the gas bacillus. We hope he will be per-
mitted to use certain orators of our acquaint-
ance for purposes of experiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

Third. Great Britain has decided to place
ass. otton under control. Judging from the wa
M isTEhshat heecy staple has been performing re-
FonrthTdntly, the only way to control it would be
on : F1itte nchor it to the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

Carry your own load Is good advice at all
times but particularly now when 1t Is bad
national economy to waste hour of a
mans time delivering spool OF thread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
The Pe.,in,i.t Say,,
Highly Beneficial.

Giving. just now. is habit in which excess
can scarcely be regarded vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

The chief trouble with the detectives In
the Cocchi case was they didn't have any
stool pigeons to wise EN- up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

If our sailors can persuade the British to
discard cricket in favor of baseball they will
have worked at least one valua BILE reform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Two Years Rc.fdence Reouircd.

H. NJ e.. Petersburg. Wa man must ha
vote ia en- IN .oirSina two years before he c
1ress or Westmoreland Davis candidate
Governor. is Leesburg Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
John Mccormack, Addrc,,
Organizing Red Cro,, soc,.,,

Rev L. r. c.. Lancaster va--The address Of
City S' NC" io'A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

=, MIS- j. ~ r.. Appomattox. Va-For instruc-
ions ABOUT organizing Red Cross society
VIE VILE 10 Headquarters American Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

.; e, MISUNDERSTANDING vbere mr..
tarded by atmospheric Influences travels NJ ~
s Of OF $4,000 miles second Along wire
OF time Is occupied by the electric current
sstsndins kilograms. owing to the Resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
To-Dny,s BEST IInnd-pick.d Jo,sc.

buys only OF herself. and is growing rich
from the war, is dreadful fallacy.''
The speaker was Herbert c. Hoover, chairman
of the American Food Board.
Germany he went on. lis like the young
man who wisely thought he'd grow his own
garden stuff. This young had been dig
Ging for about hour when his spade turned
up a quarter. Ten minutes later he found
another quarter. Then he found dime. Then
he found quarter again.
BY gosh he said, I've struck a silver mine. >
and. Strengthening UP, he felt something cold
slide down, his leg. Another quarter lay at his
feet. He grasped the truth There, was a hole
in his pocket."-Detroit News
Tender-Hcarted.
A kinder YOU never knew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
Civil Service ExnmInatIon.

~ w: NJ. r. South Richmond.-lf you Will ad
- a letter TO the Civil Service Commission
W srs d. c. they will send you manua
ol eNan nations giving places and dates or eS
amlnations. rules by which papers are rated
descriptions OF examinations special question,
and general Information N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
DISCRIMINATING Mo,..

Mrs. j. B. K. Liberty Mills. Va-To extermi-
nals NOES on the lawn, get pound can OF
Sroo0, b d,Sgphde Then take small
moles runway. Pour an ounce or two Of the
LOUD down into the hole and close it up The
tunes from the carbon travel along the mole s
route route and as soon as they come in contact with
the process 1919 No'''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

DtSfprectnnfS.
j. H. NJ. Prospect Na.-All things coneidar.d
me coal-tar disinfectan's the most effertiye
ana the chea7est. There several of these
preparations on the market. The forma ldehvde
method nf distnfectine room is very effective
Is IS nor dir'cult and does not damage any Of the
furnishings usually found in a livinr-room Tha
following directions are taken from the book ~
instructions OF the Texas State Board OF Health.
TO fnmigate an average sized room the onjv
utensiis needed are an old three gallon scruh
bucket made Of zinc mot wood and three
bricks. Secure from the drug store thirteen and
ohe-han ounces OF pota ssum permanganate and
the center of the room on the carpet or the
moor and the bucket on the bricks Close Tic
doors and windows tight and place str,ns .,
wet psper over all cracks and openings II IS
good plan to stretch all linen. Quilts etc on
a line. so as to oXoose as much surface ,s
possible to the disinfectant gas. They should
MOI nc thrown in n heap. Put the pern1a me- nate
INTO me bucket and pour the forma ldehydc over
II. Leave the room at once. closing tho door
six hours " i'"S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
About Canada

W. NJ. Richmond Va.-The United statcs h, !.
no, no pon,icai connection with Canada, its rea-
lions heInE confined to treaty obligations The
area Of Canada is 3.72o.se5 square miles; that Of
the United States is 3.o26,7Sa. exclusive Of
Halls IN certain provinces Of Canada. For in
tactured in Pennsylvania and Kentucky resnec
nNely. write TO the Commissioner Of Internal
ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
nonrds VIII Pas. ON All Exemptions.

T.. =. ~, Marlon Na.-The President will make
a, proclamation soon the subject of exen,n-
IONS. and until such proclamation is issued II is
uncertain as to who will be exempted Yes n
man VINO has not graduated a nurse car en-
nst TOT service in the base field hospital
CORPS by making application at his local re-
cruitinE station Relief from service on account
by the exemption boards "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30
"The Stnr-Sp,nrIed a,,,.r

w s. Richmond.-"The Star-Spangled
h hanne, was written by Francis Scott Key on
BOARD the frigate Surprise during the homhar d-
ment OF Fort McHenry. Md. by the British in
NE Key went aboard the Surprise on ar or
sano under a nag OF truce 10 the British fleet
hmt was : detained while the homha rdment of the
lott was taking place. He watched the prorress
OF the fight from the British ship during the
nlg mig and in the morning. seeing the stars
ana stripes still waving triumphantly comnosed
ms n Iamous song He directed that the words
iifhoulh he sung to the tune OF "Anacrcon In
Smith Smith u, setween ITO and 1875. The Star
near the Holiday Street Theater Baltimore. bv
Ferdinand Durang. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

Tender-Hcarted.
kinder man you never knew
Than Alexander James NIcGlue.
Whene'er he had TO swat fly
His grief always would make him cry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-30

rUBIIsHKD every day In the year at 10 south Tenth
liSSlnx Co. Inc, Charles k- Aasprook. Editor ana
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1917-09-28
..a1!pv GRAFT IS LUCRATIVE
city DweIlers Have to Stand for the
Taunts Of Lackeys When They
Fall TO 1Conne Aoross.S

New York.-The lucratiseness cf
checking hats In a large restaurant "a
indicated by the Injunction proceed
llngs Of one Louis Wilk to restrain Q
lwell-known cafe and restaurant con-
Ipany from giving the checking pri'a'
llege In their restaurant to another BID
der.
! wilk had the concession for S2,0oO
Sper year, hut seems to have been lasi
aside when another enterprIsing csN'
cessionaire offered s4.500 year.
The restaurant company claimed its
contract with Wilk called for equal
treatment Of oil customers and that
the hat boys employed by Wilk were
gifted with rare psychological quail
ties, which enabled them to Distinguish
between "dead one and a shve
one" The difference is weil-known' y
anyone ever the object Of an attack BY
these shat hyenas." In short the res
taurant company alleges that the non
Upper suffered taunts from the checs
boys, grimaces and the occasional
dropping of his hat. The check bots
will probably have their business
agents inform the "gentlemen from
the press" that they do not wish to b
interviewed.