davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
10y Tt1I.fGT.N VT THE
ACADEMY Oh Music

Blind Youth a dramatic comedy.
With Leu TslleSen Is the star. will be
the attraction 1T the Academy for two
days. beginning next Wednesday
night fha play Is In three acts and
vas Wilton by Willard Mack and Mr.
Teilegea, Nos only is the brilliant
%oung actor star and author of the
play, bui is his own manager ms we'll
The piece was brought to production
ia New York last fall and had "A pros
porous enEa cement III New York The
present TOUR win take in the Pacific
coast ana ~ being directed by Charles
Emerson Cook
So great has been The popularity Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

understanding OF the war, It's causes.
its effects and its Amos. Without be-
ing At all didactie, it aecomplishes
these things quite thoroughly.
To sit through Hearts or the
World" IS to absorb 1t least little
If the experience OF those who have
had to endure ths hell which Ger
many thrust upon "a peaceful world
four years ago Inevitably ii drives
home a realization nj the vast issues
involved in the war as they ere APP
plied TO The ufc Of the individual; an
l4ndefstysst+}itsa nc reason why
France and EHsla and now Amer
ica viii keep right on fighting until
there can never again be such a war
as THIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
New Red Cro.ss Commission.

London. Nov. Ain a preparation
for an extensive program of RELIEF
work in northern Russia, the Ameff.
can Red Cross here announced the ap'
pointment of commission to Arch
angel
The head of the comm Mission is G. T.
Williams. of Baltimore. and the dep
uty commissioners are: Or. w. ID
Kirk patrick. of Bellington. Wash.
Robert Barr OF East Orange, N. ii
II. G.. Hibbard. of Seattle; y. c. Lively
of San Francisco, and w. II. Dudley
of Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
Cholerinc. Not Cholera.

The Hague. Nov 4.--The disease
which was recently reported TO have
broken out in central Belgium, be-
tween Diest and Louvain, proves to
be cholerine, and not cholera The
disease is often coincident with Span
ish Influenza. The first victim was an
officer who had returged from the
front. OF fourteen members of one
family. only the father and one child
survive
The energetic steps which have been
taken will probably succeed in re-
stricting the outbreak to a few VIII
lagos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05
SPORTS

Wor1 has just reached here that
~ Cobb Who is now a captain in the
fnitcd states army, has reached
France safely
Although ward mas not tern re-
Fnived here from Tbs Charlottesville
Eutho~ities. tic Tech officials have
(Sired Harry Bernstein, Of the Rich
bond sports weeh committee, that
|hey ara ready 10 LA "a Richmond
october 10 Tor the benefit II the
omitted war wofk campaign
Rati sox and Braves. il is reported
Fiii use The Rraves field jointly when
baseball comes back,
Tommy Mullen. former physical
INSTRUCTOR IN Philadelphia Jack
81 Briea's studio. and now OF this city,
has offered 10 meet any OF the local
Fcrappers In a bout fer the benefit Of
|he war work campaign. Any local
lighters who would like to take
Tommy on should address him care
General delivery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Amsterdam, Nov. 3.--The GeemaA
newspapers announce that the Turk-
ish government. at the request OF the
German authorities. has consented to
send to Schleswig- Holstein several
hundred young men to assist IN agrI-
cultural work and thereby cope with
Germany's shortage of men. II is
calculated that several thousands OF
Turks of non military status have
been impressed into Germany for az
ricultural work. These laborers arc
not being paid. as they are considered
to be working for Turkey in an allied
country, and their upkeep is to be at
the expense Of tn Turkish govern
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

rs Grisby unhappiiy married ?"
I'm afraid So
But when he married his wife he
called her his Jewel
So he did. but he discovered later
he couldn't afford the kind OF setting
she demanded - - Bennington Age
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

Willie knew Immediately what his
mother meant and, assuming an in
jured air, replied
"Aw. ! wasn't going half as fast as
I could. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

A blind heggar depends altogether
on his sense OF touch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

I NII the world loves z lover"
/ Yah. Her mother hates me. her
father SAYS I'm a dub, and the florist
won't trust me for any more flowers. "
Louisville Courier journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

SellersberE. Ind. Nov. t.-Walter r.
SeIlersberg. Ind. Nov. 3.--Waiter r.
linton. Of this town. has been accepted
6t0 the Methodist Episcopal church
N proxy While on his way to France.
avinE made profession OF faith, he
vYote to the local minister that he de-
iree to Join. His young wife took part
Y the ceremony IN his stead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

!; ~ covering up their tracks some
mi Eet credit for Walking IN the
lGht - aarrow path
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-05

1T is to be regretted that Rich
mond did not see this great Brit
ish and French propaganda pic
ture made by our American genius,
Mr.. Griffith, before now. Mayor
Ainslie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

~ ",tr,"r ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
FLUoN THE RUN

THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ALARMED OVER HE
influenza situation now feel greatly relieved Tor
there has been decidedly big falling off in the number
of new cases. not only in Bogalusa but throughout the
South The situation in Bogalusa alarming and only
few patients were seriously sick One death was re-
corded, which was due to pneumonia The manner IN
which the physician of Bogausa worked connected with
the fine cooperation given by the citizens IS no doubt
ease here Every physician in Bogalusa worked day and
night while the entire staff Of the Bogausa Hospital rem
dered invaluable service The Enterprise of the opinion
that the people throughout the state were ovelexcted
by the consistent manner in which of the New Or
leans papers featured the disease Page after page Of
sensational advertising was during the past two weeks
warning the public they feeling bad to get in bed
and call doctor 1t resulted in many person going to
bed with aheadache, slight cold and we do not doubt
that many persons just worried themselves until they
uay thought they had the flu We imagine that the doc
tors had some mighty amusing cases.
Other cities the size Of Bogalusa alexandria, Baton
Rouge ard Jsckson-lost score or more OF citizens.
To the health authorities and the weather man we
offer ou congratulations on the fact that the flu is
being put out of business as fast as Kaiser Bill
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY

FIFTEEN CENTS DAY WILL FURNISH ONE AMER
lean soldier in France with magazines newspapers,
amsements place to go to Worship club and hot cof
fee Certainly mother, father sweetheart or friend
thinks that is too much to spend the boy "Over There
Yet that is exactly the amount which it requires to give
these things to the boys in France It will require do
nation Of the u s. citizens to raise fund of $17O5O0
OO0 the largest amount asked in the history of the
world for any cause at any one time The citizens of
the United States have already made up their minds to-
give this amount and more. The fund is being raised
under the auspices of what is known United War Work
Committee, and the amount raised will be divided be-
tween the Young Mems Christian Association the Young
Womens Christian Association Knights of Columbus the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Community Service the
American Library Association and the Salvation Army
OF this Louisiana is asked to raise an amount not
less than 81 49, 400 The amount Bogalusa and Wash
ngon parish is asked to raise has not been announced
Plans and details will be worked out within the next few
days The drive is set week of November 18th to 18th
Prepare to give all that you possibly can and as quickly
you cam that the task of those soliciting will be made
pleasant as well as easy Remember they are giving
money as well as time
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
DOING YOUR XMAS SHOPPING?

IF YOU ARE GOING TO SHOW YOUR PATRIOTISM,
you are not only making out your list of Christmas pu
chases but you will make the selections within the next
few days The government has urged you to do your
Christmas shopping now so that the congestion be
avoided at the last hours Those who have been accus
toned to doing their Christmas shopping at the last hour
are going be greatly disappointed this year account
Of the new regulations To increase the American army
and bring quicker defeat to Germany all Of the male
clerks between the ages of IL to have been called into
service Of some essential occupation Many others who
are now IN service Furthermore with the prosperity
which sweeping the country the purchases will be
greater than the past all Of which should i'm
press upon you the necessity of doing the greater part
overlook the son. brother father sweetheart and friend
"Over There" and in the training camps. Pack
ages to France must be sent early date you have
thought that the purchasing Of your gifts now was out Of
season you hadbetter change your mind or some of your
friends and relatives if not yourself will be greatly dis
appointed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
HERE FROM FLORIDA

R. Mcdonald, who is located at
Millsville, Fla, spent Monday night
with his daughter, Mrs. Clave E. Gill.
and many friends, leaving Tuesday
for business trip in Western Louisi-
ana before returning to Millsville.
he reports Florida in a prosperous
condition and almost as good place
to live in as Bogalusa. Mrs. Gill viii
leave the ears5 part of next month
to spend the winter with her father
and mother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
ANDERSON LOCATES.

A. M. Anderson, of Chicago, but who
owns considerable property in and
near Bogalusa. arrived here last week.
and viii remain until after the war.
His three sons who were located here
are now in service. Mr.. Anderson
states that they have already had some
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
DON'T FORGET 10 VOTE
TIE VOTERS GA WASHINGTON PARIS

THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON PARISH ARE RE-
minded not to overlook the election Tuesday, No
veber 9TH, and to 60 to the polls that date and cast
your ballot in favor of womans suffrage Unless there
is heavy vote throughout the rural districts the amend
ment is going to be defeated There are other important
amendments to be votd upon and the taxpayers should
study each and decide which the best for this COM
munty Then go to your friends and neghbors and see
that hey go to the polls and vote The amendments are
published in this issue of the Enterprise and viii pay
you to study them.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
BROTHER VERY sick

Mrs. J. G. King went to New ii,
leans Tuesday afternoon, wba,s s.
was called to the bedside 81 s..
brother, who is critically III ny; "
pneumonia. ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
HAIK CHILD DEAD

The two-year-old child Of III. S,
Mrs. 7. Haik died Monday nigbs 81 =
pneumonia and the funeral serv;. 1
was conducted Tuesday afternoos
Burial was in the Bogalusa cems'
terry. ss
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

Automobile for Sale New Marvsn
car, which win sell at bargain. Ann
Roster Motor Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

genuine fall weather in cb,ess
was greatly pleased with lie s.
weather here. ssAe
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
Before purchasing your fall suit,
dress, skirts or waists we are con
fident that you Will find it well
worth your while to visit this new
department, where $l5,OOOOO
worth Of the choicest and only
stylish garments await your In
spechon. ]. So.

Not matter what style dress, suit or coat
you want, you will find it here, IL it is cor
rect Remember there is not an old gar
ment in this mammoth stock, which is the
seasons choicest During the past few days
there have been many arrivals IF you do
not care to make your purchase now, you
will want to know what is correct, and
few minutes spent in this department viii
acquaint you with the seasons most popl-
lar styles. You will also find, by comparing
the garments here with those of other stores
where the same high-class quality lis Of
fered, that you can save money by making
your purchase here.
A small deposit will reserve any suit,
coat or dress in this store until YOU are ready
for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
By Louis Wolf.

Answering the commands of capt.
Paxton with snap and precision.
company A Of the home guards went
through its drill Tuesday night in
such a faultless style that even a
seasoned army veteran would have
been impressed. The company has
now reached its full war strength
and presents formidable array Of
khaki clad warriors. who enter into
the spirit OF their work with such
vim and tireless energy that wonders
have been accomplished.
a few weeks ago the men Joined
the company for the most part
ignorant OF military maneuvers.
commands and the general run OF
the work. but since the drilling be-
gan the boys have gained good
working knowledge OF their duties.
and now the company is going in
such great shape that each man is
straining every effort 20 make il the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess RadziWill
BY the Princess RadziWill
CopYrght, 1913

necessity Of compromise, at least in
so far as his own individuality was
concerned; and If one had asked
him what he thought about Notifies
in general. i'm the abstract sense Of
the term. ne would most certainly
have replied with the remark OF
SoreL quoted by him as the head
ing Of one of the best chapters i'm
his book: Politics are not a drama.
but conflict of which chance seems
to be modifying the whole course.
an appreciation which would he
characterized. and not without rea-
son. as being an absolutely false one
by every active politician Of the
intriguing type.
The Serenity.
] was just mentioning the serenity
with which these recollections OF
Lord Morleys are imbued. Ii is
this perhaps that constitutes the
sad side of this otherwise delight
fun book; sad inasmuch as it reminds
us of the advanced years Of its au-
thor. No young, nor even middle
aged. man could write in that way or
Judge events. facts and especially
humanity with the pitiful impartial
kindness one finds inscribed upon
every page Of these two big volumes
one would like TO have been inter
polated something more Of Morley's-
early appreciations in the domain OF
politics * we'll as of history and OF
literature. But in reproducing the
extracts out OF his diary which he
submits 20 our judgment IL is evil
dent that he has suppressed every
passage capable OF causing pain To
others. In doing so he has deprived
the book Of that human note which
is indispensa BILE in every work treat
ing OF the great tragedy called life
Even there where ne mentions
dead friends he remains serene. and
their passing away seems to him to
be a natural thing which he had ex-
pectcd. Death is no longer for him
the dreaded guest whose presence no
one desires. but he has come TO look
upon IL as upon an awaited visitor
who ought TO he welcomed. This is
exactly what We would think OF
man past eighty ought TO feel. and
this is what reminds us that the au-
thor of the recollections has reached
that age; i'm fact we would all Of us
have liked 60 forget.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
CHARGE G. o. p. MAYOR
WITH VOTE COERCION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. I'll
When Judge Charles F.. Greenwald
of the Lake county superior court
went TO Roswell c. Johnson. mayer
of Gary, Ind. during the 1916 cam
paign. TO learn the reason a Serb
ian's saloon cabaret had been closed
he was told. according to his test
mony at the election conspiracy tria'
Of Johnson and six other republi-
cans in the United States district
court here today, that the Serbian
lis not right and he'll stay closed
until he gets right"
Judge Greenwald's testimony
closed the first day of the trial
which was marked by rapid prog
ress, a jury being obtained. opening
statements being made by both
prosecution and defense and score
Of witnesses being examined.
Johnsoh's remark as testified to
by Judge Greenwald was made in
Gary street the saturday before tho
election after the Judge had been
asked a few minutes before by Mike
Misken. now dead, TO learn the
cause of the closing.
The Serbian leaders were singled
out. according to L. Ert Slack.
United States district attorney. as
Just the persons TO intimidate -
as 20 affect the whole Serbian col
ony"
Some Of these leaders and their
employees testifying as government
witnesses. charged Johnson and
other defendants as threatening 70
close up their cabarets if the sa-
loon men did not do their bidding
in politics.
The government case centers on
the charge that the men on trial Is
the alleged threatening of the Serb
ian leaderS-all naturalized Ame~i-
can citizens-injured the Serbians
in the exercise o. civil rights and IN
so doing il is alleged. violated fed
eral laws The defense denied the
charges including the contention
that there was no conspiracy 20
commit The acts charged by the gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Home Tol0n Sanmies Ready
At First Call of BugLe

color company" OF the regiment.
From the appearance OF the com
pany in action Tuesday evening. in
dicatons are that this ambition will
be realized.
Permanent squads were arranged
last night and two huglers. r. r.
HaverstOck and ~. Joutz. were ap-
pointed. making the sounds around
the Y. NJ. Q. a on drill nights dis
tinctly military. a great advantage
the city is deriving from the home
guards Is that Of absolute safety
from any work of German agents or
radical pro-German citizens. as Capt
Paxton believes that he can assem-
BILE his full company i'm one hour.
The captain has at hand the tele-
phone numbers Of each OF his cor
pOrals. who i'm turn have the num-
bers of every man i'm their squad. so
that i'm an emergency the company
can he in marching order in very
short time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
40 WITNESSES WILL
DEFEND ANGOLA WOMAN

ANGOLA. Ind. Feb. e7.-At least
80 witnesses viii be introduced by
the attorneys for Mrs. Ward Cole
man. on trial in the Steuben circuit
court for the murder OF her mother.
Mrs. Sabina Gleason. The state
rested today and all Of the defense
witnesses put on the stand testified
that Mrs. Gleason and many Of the
ancestors Of Mrs. Coleman actei
queerly aid were eccentric. Rev
b r. HoInaday. former pastor Of
the church attended by the defend
ant and the murdered woman. was
the only witness so far examined
by either side He testified IN di-
rect examination that Mrs. Gleason
acted w. queer and often was
asleeD during MS sermons The
state sought 10 show by him tina:
falling asleep ia church was not a
sign Of Insa nifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
Bill Bryan and
GompersDeba
u. S. Dry Bill

ALBANY. y. ". Feb. IL
For more than five hours to-
day a crowded audience i'm the
room and galleries of the as
sembly chamber OF the state
capitol heard men of interna-
tiOnal reputation argue for AMI
against the ratification by the
New York legislature of the
federal prohibition amendment.
William Jennings Bryan led the
prohibition forces. His prinCi-
pal opponent was Samuel Com
Federation of Labor. who was
seconded by former United
States Sen. Bailey OF Texas.
There were many other speak
crs widely known.
The hearing was held before
Joint legislative committees,
to which the ratification rcsO-
luton was referred upon its i'm
y
At the close of the hearing no
Indication was given "a 20 when
the committeeman would de-
eide whether 10 report the res
OiutiOn favOrabIy or uHfavoF-
ably.
Prohibition and its relation
to the war was one OF the prin-
cipaI arguments made by both
sides. Mr.. Bryan declared that
il was vital To the success of
fhe United States and it, allies
that this country send men
Cfcan in mind and body TO the
battle front. Mr.. GOmpers a.
serted that in the present cri-
sis the people of the country
had enough To do i'm the fight
ing line by opposing tl;c cen
trail powers, and that their at
tentiOn from this mos import
ant subject should not he di-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
RETAILERS TO PUSH
CREDIT BUREAU HERE

County Agent John :. BOrdner
urged the members Of the retailers
bureau of the Chamber OF Com
merce az a meeting OF that body
held Tuesday noon 10 cooperate and
help in tine food show which is TO De
held iG this city during the week II
March y 10 Is. The merchants
viii have charge of the decorations
OF the various booths
4 report of the committee that
was sent TO indianapolis 10 investi-
gate the credit bureau i'm that ci,r
was also given. and the local menu
bers have set about TO promote the
credit bureau in South Bend to Il
higher plane of efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
c. Of c. HEARS OF
VOTE ON EMBARGO
Chicago and st. Paul Opposed
to Referendum on Boycott
of German Goods.

Reports % a number ~ the larg-
a. chamber Of commerce associa-
tlons. including the ones in Chica-
60 and ST. Paul. show that the
members ln these cities are direct
Iv opposed o. the referendum adopt
ed los the South Bend Chamber last
week I'm regard To- the proposed
boycott Of autocracy The plan.
which the local men passed, and
which was sent 90 an chambers Of
commerce Of the nation by the
United states Chamber of Com
mercc was. that unless "a reasonable
form Of government replaces the
present German autocracy. Ameri-
can business after the war closes
Wu saun business dealing with
them.
In Chicago the plan was referred
10 the committee ON foreign trade
and it decided that the question
should not be sent cut as the peo-
pie might misinterpret the mean
ing In ST Paul the members felt
that the plan might not have the
desired results. Besides THESE cities
there has been "a number of other
chambers that registered their vote
of emo" 20 the measure
1000 Organizations Vote.
According to Howard Emmons,
secretary of the local Chamber Of
Commerce. no action will be taken
los the United States Chambet OF
Commerce until the votes OF the o.
GOO chambers in the country are re-
ceived. and the action at that time
viii no doubt conform 20 the action
taken bv the majority Of the asso-
.-illInns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
1926 CATHOLICS AT
CAMP LOGAN. TEXAS

\ census taken from 3..079 Of
nCers and men in Camp Logan.
Houston. Tex shows that there are
IS different denominations repre-
scented. OF this number. l0.IS6 We're
Catholics 5.6es were Methodists;
3.4S7 We're Eaptists. 2.75S @ers
Lutherans. 1870 were Christians.
and l.1s7 were EpiscopaHans. 9th
er faiths represented were Moham-
medans. Holy Rollers. Theoso-
phists. Moravians. Golden Rulers.
Buddhists SU edenborgians and
Pentecostals Many claimed social
ism as their religion and they were
SET down a. socialists