davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
HE WAS FOR GERMANY
Mississippi Nun Given Coating of Tar
and Feathers In COnse-

NICKSBURG. MISS. July 14.-"I am
for Germany and am awaiting the
day-and ii won't ,ba more than two
or three years at most-when Germany
will make real country out or this
slipshod. grating nation"
This statement. accredited to w. NJ.
Wilkerson, caused him to be taken
from 4 passenger train and treated 10
a coat of tar and feathers. He was
then committed to Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
BASTlLLE DAY Is
OBSERVED HERE
Continued From First Page.)

I
work, but you must remember that
accomplishments on so vast scale
must take time. There is no limit to
the power Of this mighty people If they
will exert their strength in the proper
direction. We are engaged in rescu-
ing Liberty and Justice from the most
abominablc force in history Let us
send this message tonight to tho peo-
pie Of France: Cheer up. conrad les,
we are coming and let this message
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Two HUNDRED CREEKS
MASSACRED BY TURKS

LONDON. July 1.-two hundred
leading Greeks were massacred on the
first day aftcr the Turks had reoccu-
pied Trebizond. says an Exchange Tel
cgraph dispatch from Athens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
MEN FROM THE TRENCHES
IN LINE OF MARCH

\ battalion Of Belgians followed the
Americans. Then came British con-
tingents. including the Grenadier
Guards. the Black Watch, Irish Guards.
Canadians and New Zealanders. Bag.
pipes accompanied the Highlande:s,
who came out OF the trenches yester-
day.
The italian representation included
Alpine units A detachment of the
Polish army was loudly cheered by the
crowds. A band played a Sousa march,
while many Poles greeted American
expeditionary soldiers lining the street;
with Hello. American boys"
Czecho- Slovags. who had fought on
the Russian front carrying the banner
recently presented TO them by Presi
dent Poincare. sang a battle song that
was pleasing to the spectators. who
chtcred them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

LINCOLN, ILL. July l4.-Pupils in
the Bethel School here have Just hn-
ished making a British flag from corn
Kernels. |; is Of red. yellow and blue
and Is placed on \ board form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

Timcs-Dispatch Want Ads have pro-
duccd results for thousands of adver-
tisers. Try them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

Americans are holding part OF tn
line near Hartmannsweilerkop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

ANS EltDAM, July l4.-General
NicNeiti' chief Of staff of the Russian
army under the Czarist regime ia r.
ported TO have arrived ar o.,, g,
IBERIA lie was rrco,od ,.;t,
thusiasm d;sra,a, ~" sieh' en-
STATE ana from MOSCOW
C:o,or, ".''i- i'oisheviki forces.
80 49, the chief of staff
Wv o"'cho-"loNak army.
"ASfiiNGToN, July l4-Troops on
route 10 Europe on transports operated
pS me navy como under the jurisdic
non OF the chief navy doctor aboard 60
fua, OF the sanitary regulations
,ssnna ~ tne navy medical bureau.
,ro',, makes IL clear that no
norII, ~ prevent sickness are
g"
LONDON, July 14.--In order to slim
"iatc the production OF more powerful
orTcr ~ =, ,,,.n Ca INC revival OF it's
first pnrson y,,o ,v'o ROUNDS 10 the
limit rrnn nies across the At
States f,on,1n III me united
f;rcat er;tain iouhdiand to
i, sn,nr,,. % ile'hhu or vice versa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
CAPTAIN HART ACCEPTS
FOR ARMY HOSPITAL

On behalf OF Major Crosbie. the com
handing officer Of the hospital who
could not he present. Captain H. f.
fiart received the gift Of the chapter
IN short speech. Captain Hart sni.:
since the establishment OF the Nir
gina colonies until the present de-
Nciopment of this great State, the bco-
pie OF Virginia have been very positive
IN their convictions toward the Com
nIonwcaith. tho State and the nation
The paEca of Virginia history are
indeAed by the names of men who
valued their lives less than they valued
their conceptions OF rlbnt ana wrong
The world has never had cause 10
DOUBT the patriotism OF any man or
woman who was representative of .ba
state OF Virginia.
There Is an old proverb which saws
History repeats itself Another old
proHerb which says Like father. like
son. and stil' another provcrb which
says, ihere Is nothing new under the
sun. These proverbs are all true
The spirit OF patriotic devotion
which actuaied the men OF 20. Is the
spirit which impclled the Nirginian Of
81 10 a.and with his life, for that
which deep down in his honest heart
he believed to be right. To-day. in
that same spirit, the Nirginian STANDS
ready 10 place his wealth and his life
In the hands OF the President of the
United States. IN order that has coun-
ry might maintain its liberty and per-
petuate the principles OF democracy.
1T is the same mystic spirit OF Vir-
sinia which irnpeis the members o.
this organization to make this gift In
memory of their immortal ancestors.
II is this spirit which prompts then. to
provide this ambulance in order that
some American boy, who Went forth in
the fullness of his young manhood.
ana who Is now returning. broken in
heart in mind, and body. nigh, be
transported with tenderness and COM
fort TO the hospital. where he would
be ministcred to by 4 grateful govern
ment.
Such is the spirit OF Virginia. On
behalf Of Major Crosbie. the command
ing officer OF the hospital, / accept this
gift, and extend TO you his thanks, his
regards, and his earnest appreciation
of the kindness and hospitality OF the
people of Richmond"
CAPTAIN COURTIvRON
PRAISES AMBULANCE MEN
The ambulance is what is technically
known as hospital wagon" and was
personally selected by Major Crosbie
at the request of the Old Dominion
Chapter. u. A. RS. The ambulance
was also equipped according TO Major
Croshic's suggestions, and cost nearly
$1,000 when complete.
Following Captain Harris speech OF
acceptance. Captain NJ. ID. Courtivron.
personal representative of French Am
Dassador Jusserand. was introduced by
Governor Davis, and spoke for several
minutes on the courage and enthusiasm
of the ambulance men in France--how
the Americans among them particu-
larly objected to remaining In the rear
when there was lighting going on at
the front. and how numbers of them
had been promoted since America went
into the war
by direction of Governor Davis, the
superintendent of the grounds and
buildings, of the Capitol. Colonel John
w. Richardson, had placed wreath
Of immortelles on the statue Of Lafay-
cite in the rotunda of the Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
AMBULANCE PRESENTED
WEsTHAMPTON HOSPITAL
Daughters OF American Revolution
Give Car for Wounded
Soldiers.
DAVIS MAKES PRESENTATION
Largo Crowd In Capitol Square to
Witness Ccremony-First Lot or
Wounded Men Expected Soon Mt
Army Hospital.

Presentation ceremonies incident 10
the gift OF hospital ambulance to
the United States army base hospita
at Westhampton by the Old Dominion
Chapter Of the Daughters of the AmerI-
can Revolution took place at 1890
o'clock yesterday afternoon on the steps
of the Capitol at tho main entrance
on the South.
a large number OF the members Of
the Old Dominion Chapter. with tho
regent. Mrs. Albert Sidney Dudley,
with her committee; the Governor OF
Virginia and his personal staff, with
Captain lie Marquis CreQui Montfort de
Courtivron. Captain Edward G. Clif-
ton, the acting commandant for the
day of tho base hospital. and official
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. j.. Hart Cap
tain Alfred 7. Eide. Captain j. NJ.
y. Gravelle, Lieutenant J. j.
Walsh. Lieutenant Lewis r. Kollar and
others were assembled on the portico.
Miss Mary T.. Jordan. chief nurse and
q number OF the nursing personnel were
also present from the base hospital
Fellow ci,izens. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. distinguished
guests and friends" began Governor
Davis, after the band stationed in the
grounds near the steps had played sew
Hr;,l selections. lit is u great pleasure
10 me rs Governor OF Virginia upon
a day which Is peculiarly significant OF
the opportunities which freedom. lib
"rty and equality have brought to us
or America, to he here and to have il
as my duty as wrll as my pleasure on
behalf OF the Old Dominion Chapter Of
the Daughters OF tho American Revo.
luton. 10 present TO the United states
government an ambulance for the use
of an army hospital"
The Governor explained that nc could
not make long speech on accoAnt D..
INC condition OF hts throat. But |
cannot refrain from EXPRESSING nv
pride in the work of thcse woneo
whose forehears played such n noble
part in the history of our COUNTRY in
coming forward at this time TO aid the
government in giving OF their sub
stance in sending this ambulance on its
mission OF mercy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

Don't put this pnpcr down until you
have read the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July -Mnjor-Gcneral Will
liam {. l.angbtt has been appointed
chief engineer OF the American eX-
pedtionary force. 1t was announced to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
FRENCH TRICOLOR
WAVES FROM POLES
THROUGHOUT u. S.

4 CONTINUED From Firsr Pagc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
THE APPEAL FOR MEMBERS

President Wilson has joined in the appeal for members for the
Red Cross. He reminds us that the wonderful work of this most
humanitarian organization is not over by any means; that while the
Red Cross message this year is one of peace, it also calls for sacrifice
in order that the boys who must remain at the front for some time
yet and that the people of the stricken countries of Europe who look
to us for aid and comfort may not be disappointed.
There will begin next Monday what is known as the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call. 1t is not a campaign for money; it is a cam
there is no reason why every man, woman and child should not join.
Everybody should be proud to be a member of this organization.
1t is worldwide in its scope, aiding the injured and distressed wher-
ever they may be found. We have had "a striking example of what
the Red Cross means in this particular and how promptly and thor
oughly it acts in time of an emergency. 1t is the same everywhere
else. In war its agents are o the battlefield administering to the
the event of a great catastrophe such as an earthquake, cyclone or de-
vastating fire, it is on hand in an instant bringing relief and succor
just as it did to the Amboys at the time of the Morgan explosion.
And it is your privilege to be a member of this wonderful organ
izaton. By the payment of one dollar a year you can aid in this
great work and feel that you are a part of it.
There is going to be a house to house canvass beginning next
Monday to secure members for the Red Cross, both renewals and new
members. Every member of the household should belong. 1t is a
duty as well as a privilege.
Let us make Perth Amboy a pacemaking city in every sense of
the word as far as the Red Cross is concerned. t. S the one big way
that We can show our gratitude for what the organization did for us
only a few weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10

A SOLDIERS

If Perth Amboy intends to do anything in the way of a fitting
memorial for the soldiers and sailors from this city who took part III
the World Wa just brought to a close it is time a movement in that
direction was taking definite shape. That the people of the city desire
to do something along this line is evident from the action OF the IA
trolmans Benevolent Association a short time ago in donating $50
for a suitable memorial and offering the services of its members in
collecting funds or performing any other work that might further
the cause. What is needed now is to get a committee organized for
the work.
Different ideas have been advanced in various cities for memorI-
ais. Bound Brook has attracted a great deal of attention by plan
aing a new municipal building to cost 100000 the money to be raised
by popular subscription. In New York and other larger cities the
preference seems to be for memorial arches and monuments.
One of the most popular ideas is the suggestion of what is know
$ a Liberty Building. The smaller cities and towns are adopting
this form of a memorial as the most suitable for them being both
ornamental and useful. The Liberty Building as planned in most
places is designed to be a civic center for the whole community. Its
main feature perhaps is a large auditorium and dance hall where
public gatherings and conventions may be held; also municipal
dances and mass meetings. Its use Is free to the public under e
stridhons. The building also contains offices for organizations OF a
semipublic nature such as the Red Cross, the War Camp Community
Service, perhaps Board of Trade rooms with exhibits of the products
of the city's different industries. Then there ae smaller meeting
rooms for committees and gatherings of smaller bodies that do not
care to use the big auditorium.
Again, it has been suggested that one of our park properties be
fixed up as a memorial for the boys. The idea of a Mall or boulevard
along the river front has been advanced.
Then, of course, there is the monument or shaft that is one of
the most common forms of memorials. But in these days of utility it
would seem wise to have something useful as well as ornamental
The great lyceum or Liberty Building seems to be the most popular
and it his many features to recommend it.
The point is Perth Amboy should be taking up this matter serl-
ously. The boys at the front represent practically every household
in the city. A building erected in their Nonor would be something
that honors everyone. The money for such a structure might be
raised partly by popular subscription, the city approprathg III
emcTat- equal to what the public subscribed. In this way enough
money could be had to erect a building that would be a credit to
Perth Amboy and an honor to the boys who served their country.
Perth Amboy cannot afford to ignore this matter. Other pro-
gressivc cities are already planning for their memorials. This city
will fail as a pacemaker if it lags behind too far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10

menacing, as storms seem to be fore
Swallowed.
One of the persistent portents OF the
last weeks of the year seems to pres
& religious excitement and OLSEN
sion. Malefic influences will tend TO
arouse prejudice and intolerance.
While there may be trouble among
followers of old faiths, new theories
will claim attention. Spiritism ana
occultism come under q direction
making for wide credence.
With the new era astrology will be
studied seriously by savants n n
versity professors of scientific attain
ment, 1t is predicted.
New York has the forecast of great
excitement over a spectacular event.
The south will contribute at least
one new statesman of great note with
In the decade.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a troublesome year in business.
The domestic circle should be safe
guarded against illness.
Children born on this day may be
proud and careless. These subjects OF
Sagittarius often are inclined to be
lazy, but they are generally gifted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Public Opinion
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
In your paper OF tho 9th inst, 1
took notice of THE Perth Amboy
Democratic Clubs resolution pre-
pared by Senator-elect Thomas Brown
and adopted by the members of the
club!
The resolution criticises and con-
dennis the leaders of the Republican
members of congress who are at vari-
ance with the President in his I'M
dertaking the trip to the Allies Peace
Conference, puts a hallow over his
head and glorifies the Democratic
party for its participation In the
Civil War!!" and the World War;"
When the leaders of a party are
thus held up 10 scorn, 1t follows very
natural that the "rank and file" of the
same, agreeing with the parties rep
r-esentatives, come in for the same
line of abuSei
1 for one, take exception to part of
that resolution in it's arrogant, insult
ing and irritating denunciation OF
loyal and unseInsh Republican citizens
including our noble Republican vet
Grams from Civil War it follows into
the footsteps OF President Wilson's un-
fair and uncalled for reflection upon
the loyalty and support of his admin
~lstration by the Republicans!
The Democratic slogan a few years
ago was: He (the Democratic party
kept us IL of war" now l surmise
| from the spirit OF said resolution thai
hereafter the slogan will be: He
(The Democratic parity won the war
for u.s."
In conclusion only this question:
/, Does "the Perth Amboy Democratic
Club" think that with it's hateful Wit
operations of the Republicans it will
assist our President in his attempted
mission OF establishing a universal
brotherhood among men of all par
| ties and religions.
Very respectfully yours.
| A. KRINGELBACH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Daily Horoscope
THE stars incline, but do not compel
wednesday, December II, 1918.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
wednesday, December II, 1913.
copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is a doubtful day according to
astrology. While Mars is in benefc
aspect. Venus and Neptune are strong
iy adverse.
During this sway of the stars 1t Is
well to keep in beaten paths and to
avoid taking any risks. especially
where investments affecting theatrical
or amusement affairs are concerned.
Mars is in a place ~presaging promo
tions and great honors to many SOL
diers. privates. as well as officers.
The planets that are supposed to
make men brave in war will guide
them in establishing daring reforms
and founding new institutions.
Strength, force and activity are in
Dictated in the aspect of Mars today.
It's manifestation Is constructive and
should aid national as well as person
al ambitions
This Is not a favorable day for those
who are promoters or dreamersL II Ia
q sway under which practical persons
benefit
There IL q forbiddinx sign for cer-
tain kinds OF travel The water Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Luke McLuke Says.

About the only time the average
man has greatness thrust upon him is
when q fat woman squeezes into the
seat beside him in a crowded street
car.
AS we understood it. a Prohibitionist
believes that a Cloven Breath and a
Cloven Hoof run as an entry.
When a mi starts climbing the
laddear of fortune he Is prone to kiss
II Aeet OF the nan just above him
ami Kick the man who is just below
him.
Even if a girls teeth are not as pref
~ as they might be-, you are going to
have a hard time keeping her mouth
closed after you marry her.
A great deal of trouble is caused
by the fact that a man never discov-
ers the Ideal Woman until some other
man has a mortgage on her. =
When a man has a smart dog he
acts az If he dog knows more than he
does. And he is usually right.
You have often heard'a man apollo
giving to a telephone operator when 1T
was his mistake M not hers and
when ne knows that he is in the wrong
haven't you? Neither have we.
Most things go when they get
wound up. But a bore who calls on
you when you are busy isn't one OF
them.
Cupid is such a busy cuss that he
quits the game as soon as he leads
a couple to the altar.
When they are first married she
knows that he wouldn't firt. But
later on she knows that h will have
to trust other women to use a little
common sense when he Is around.
Every time a oman goes down and
fires the furnace when her husband Il
% JanNn Ghn lnpG IL fn hpmiliAtQ her
husband and not because the furnace
needs firing.
Don't sit down and wait for Good
Times. Times are better now thar
they will be later or and it is up to
you to hustle and get some of the
gravy while it is being served.
After she has been married for q
while a wife realizes that ab1Jt the
only time he told her the truth dur
ing the engagement VISA when he said
that he was not worthy of her.
PUBLIC OPINION =. :. Hnofym ak,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count nifty. Your cold In head or
catarrah disappears. Your elogged
nostrils will open. the air passages OF
YOU head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggis and apply q
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving Won
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-
up and miserable. Relief Is sure
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
An Obstacle.

For most people an obstacle Is some
thing in the way to stop going on, but
for General Armstrong 1t merely
meant something to climb over, and
f he could not climb all the way over
he would get up as high as possible
md then crow!-General Marshal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
A RELIEF COM MISSION
Japan Forms One To Look After
Needs OF Siberia.

Japan Forms One To Look After
Needs of Siberia.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
TOXIC, Oct. 30.-The Japanese
Economic Relief Commission for ST.
IBERIA. headed by Baron Megata in
tends to organize joint enterprises with
Russian and Japanese capitalists on
a plan similar to the Sino-Japanese
Commercial Corporation. It's object
will be to obtain mining and forest
concessions from the Russian authori-
ties and exploit the natural resources
in Siberia. The shares of the concern
will be subscribed by Russians, the
Manchurian Railway, the Eastern Asia
Industry Company. the Sino-Japanese
Commercial Corporation and other al
lied interests.
The Economic Commission has fur
Their plans for giving material assist
ance to the development of Siberia,
but the details are not announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
Z4-MRrket and Sheridan Streeta
zo-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Aarket and First Streets
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
2S-High II Lewis Streets
56-SInith n High Streets,
S6-New brunswick Ave. and Nav e.
ST-Smtth n State Streets.
S2-A.laEtic Terra Gotta Workk
4s-Buckingham Ave. AND Hartford ar,
46-Comme-ce and Front Stresta
estate and Washington SIS.
47-Htgh and Washington Stresta
b4-State st. and Buckingham Ava
66-Parksr 81. and Puiaski Ava
bs-Hall Ave. and Charles ST.
67|Stats and Wayne streeta
eS-Near United Lead Works
So Maurer.
s2-Washington and First streetnL
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm AZ
64Rmith Street and Watson Ave.
se"commerce and State Stroeta
72-Front n Smith Streets.
7s-Water and Gordon Streets
14-kearny ave. and Gordon Street
s1-Braee n Hanson Avenusa
S1-Smith M Herbert Streeta
8s-Amboy Ave- gnd WASHINGTON a.
6l-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford SrreSf
53--Nsar City Hospital
S9-Cleyeland and Brace Aveuuea
s1-Amboy Ave and rnslss Stree
sILawreuce and FrancIa 9fresfS
s<-Nevffle and 1ohnstone sfreelI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
.Beeling.

The cost of beef goes to the top.
It's funny how the price can climb;
When he goes in a butcher shop
A buyers beefng all the time.
The Wise Fool.
"A man should attend to his "
business if he wants to succeed OBJ
served the Sage.
but suppose he is a policeman p
asked the Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10
Mean Brute!

Does your wife ever agree with
you?" asked Mr.. Naybor.
"She did once when l lied to her"
replied MIR. .Gabb.
What did you tell her when you
lied to her?" asked Mr.. Naybor.
81 told her that l had the best wife
in the world, replied Mr.. Gabb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-10

Do not envy wealth. my brothers,
Don't sit down and sigh;
You can do as well as others
II you'll only try.
Luke McLuke.