davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
Try AssocI,,c1prcs

WASHINGTON. April 1.--Twenty- five
casualties among the American expo
dictionary forces reported to-day were
divided rs follows: ] killed in action,
uicd OF wounds. 1 died OF disease, >
severely wounded and II slightly
wounded
Killed In action-Pr:yate William
Rapp.
Died Of wounds-Private Edward
Fisher.
Died OF Observation-Disclosures Pearson
Round. George Eitzsmmons, Jesse y.
Stinchcomb. Francis Wclics.
Severely woundcd-Privatc Eugene
w. E!stun. Joseph Nowuk
slightly wounded--t'irst Lieutenant
George Il. Boyd. Sergeant Joseph Pet :
rush. Corporal Milton Willard. War-
"n"r Frank Luccy. Privatcs Homer
Ayier, Harold r. Ruchhirdcr. Howard
~ trum. Moses Fischer, Francis j.
Calvin, Hed s. ITonaker. Samuel w.
kopp. Clifford I.etrord. Lonnic X.
Rouse. f1arlic G. Smith. Troy \. Tar
wa!cr, John Urban. Fred Warmasch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
|. w. w. BEFORE Lands
" ork OF Drawing Jury Tor Trial of II"
Charged With Conspiracy
Higgins To-Day.
fEy Associated rrcss.1

icy Associated rrcsa.1
CHICAGO, April l.-Aftcr former
pleas OF not guilty had been entered
by lie members OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World. charged with
conspiracy 10 disrupt the governments
war program, and one defendant dis
missed, Fedora Judge Lands. ad-
journed court to-day TO permit phys!-
cal examination Of i. A. Macdonald. a
Seattle editor. whose counsel said he
WAS too III TO stand trial.
Working Of drawing jury Will be-
gin tomorrow.
Because of lack OF evidence. the
case against Arturo Giovannitti. one Of
the editors OF the Masses. and leader of
the Lawrence. Mass. textile strike. was
dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. Sarah steel Camp. wife of w
G. Camp, OF the American Nationa'
Bank, died suddenly on SUNDAY morn
Ing At her residence, 250i Monument
Avenue. Mrs. Camp was born IN Stauu-
ton. and is the last surviving chilli Of
David :. aud Elizabeth kcmpcr Young
Mrs. Camp is survived by her husband
and three daughters. Mrs. Carl :. Muih-
tws. Bristol; Mrs. l.ittlcton D1"is of
Roanoke. and Miss Margaret camp. OF
this city.
Mrs. Camp was woman OF uuu~u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Young sisters Lose Lives When Fire
Destroys Their Hume ms
They Sleep.
fBy Associated press.l

OXFORD. " c.. April l.--Three
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Bart. Of Conwel!. fourteen miles from
here. were burned 10 death last night
While they slept by a fire which de-
siroyed the Hart residence. Their ages
were seven. eleven and fourteen years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
GERMAN TROOPS CAPTURE
HEIGHTS OF MOREIII
H. NgsncintcnPrc.s.,

BERLIN. April (vIa London).--
German troops have captured the
heights OF Moreul and also Arrach's
wood on the western bank of the -Nvrr
River. according TO the Official report
from headquarters TO-DAY.
The prisoners have Increased 20
moro than $4,000" the statement adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

TSncc!lI O The Times DispatCh
PETERSBURG VA. APRIL l.-Mrs
Matilda Cohen. widow OF Jacob Cohen.
died sunday afternoon at her HON.
in South Adams street; She was IN
the c:Ghty-SiNth year OF her age am.
is survived by three sons and one
DAUGHTER, Isaac. Abraham and Aaron
Cohen and Mrs. T.. levy. all Of this
city Tho funeral VIII TO from the
rNslNCuCc al u y VI tn.rnorroM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Soldiers and Sailors Get Cnmfa

Ihat ma KS them 1T for tho hard yvo
~ amy ana tcnGhc., at sea or on march
ny "tinS Aliens Foot. Ease. the untiscpn
i""H"f :" shake into IN. shoes II al
IA" friction from thr shoes and frcsnr
-" feet. hI"u. Foot Ease has hrcn /
st"ud"rh remedy ior % years for rel
"i cH'l"uE"s. tired. aching, sweating ave-
len fe"t and makes tight shocs feel e.,
II" IltrtsburI Manual advises IN, u.s.
Foot Ease each morning. Try IL to-day
N'!V S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

mcnt commission, It was said. had been
entirely fair. and had the dry dock and
o'her employers OF the port ohcycd the
instructions Of the adjustment commits
sion. there would have been no talk OF
4 strike. members CT the Marine Anil
!ation said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
Captain Hugh Atiic,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April -
Captain Hugh Adic. one of tho most
prominent and prosperous citizens OF
stafford County, and II gallant Con :
fcdcratc veteran. died at his home
near Garrisonvillc yesterday at the
age OF eighty years. During tn" war
between the states, Captain Ndie com
mandcd Company y Of the Ninth Nir-
Sinia Cavalry. He never married. but
maintained his hospitablc home in true
Virginia style and kept open house to
his friends. His sisters resided with
him until their death some years ago
Captain Adic was sheriff Of Stafford
County for a period az twenty years
He is the last Of his Immediate family.
The funeral WAS held this afternoon
ut AIuia Episcopal church, Of wh.cn
hc WIS Il member. service being con-
Quoted by tho rector. Rev. Mr. Baker
lntcrnrnt was made in the church
burying ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

tSrccial To The Times Dispatch
NCi'HCit';. VA, April l.--Willian>
Robert Bethel. forty-onc years ~ aEc
native OF Amherst County aud a lam
l"r inSncCror. died here Saturday ,i.h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
William Iilncl, .

tSpcc!al TO The Times Djspatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA. April II
William Biack. a wcli-kmowu and
prominent citizen OF stafford County
died last night ut his home after 4,
brief illness. aged seventy years He
is survived by one sister. Miss Serena
Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
GERMANS ANXIOUS no
LEARN AMERICAN METHODS

fRy Associated prcssl
WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday. March ai--Gcrman
army leaders arc exceedingly anxious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

have been rcpulscd after an attack on
position held by the Italians.
British trops in McSopotamIa have
added new success TO their record.
They have progressed to point mid :
way between BaEdad and Mcpro If
The British can reach Alcppo and there
Join forces with General Alienny's
army. which has been lighting It's way
northward through Palestine. they
would be able TO cut of The whole Ara
bian peninsula from the Turks and be
In n position 10 meet any Turkish at
iacks from the troops az the sultan
which arc at present operating In the
southern littoral of tho Black Sea
RUSSIA AND ROlMtNIN
NEGOTIATE TREATY OF PEACE
Russia and Roumania have ucEoti-
ated treaty OF peace by which Eou-
mania Will cVacuate any occupied por-
tons OF ECssaraba and also strategic
territory near tho mouth Of the Danube.
Germany has sent n protest To Pet
roSrId against the sending OF Bol-
shevik troops into Finland, and threat
ening that II more arc sent there she
VIII take steps under The provisions.
OF the Eres, i.itvusk treaty. lrkutsk
is reported 10 have been captured by
Teutonic prisoners OF war, who have
obtained arms and have been organized
by former officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

ally fine character. an active and de-
voted member of the First prcshy-
icrian Church. and widely known FOR
her great activity in all charitable.
and bepcvolent work.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. 250i Monument Avenue. this
afternoon 1T 1870 O'Clock. and will I've
conducted by Rev. +. T.. McFudcn. -. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

d"wn-t"wn restaurants ..nd barber
shops were opened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Slander (?)

m HERE'S man who has gone to the bad"
"Do telI-why l thought he was getting
along fine-he's got a good job-whats the
matter with hm?"
"Don't pay his bills! When he came to town he
was one of the best customers we had-ran an ac-
count-and paid prompty-but for the past year, getting
money out of him has been like getting blood of urnp
Overheard on the street last week)
The referred to young man-just fairly started
ON life's highway-started out good-BUT DWINDLING
FAST.
YOUNC-and a handicap like that A UNIVERSAL
REPUTATION AS A DEAD BEAT. We hope that young
has the know that applies him.
We hope realizes what he doghow he building
rather, how HE is TEARING DOWN.
He started to build right-BUT...
There's still hope, YOUNG MAN-turn the leaf
before PAY YOUR BIL-REMT obligations
SAVE YOUR HONoR-BULD ANEW. You must if you :
to succeed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Where Suffering Boys Are
Treated to Best There Is

of them, ten in all, responded.
We bundled ourselves into a cam
ionette and started at once for the
hospital. When we arrived there,
the officer in charge met us most
cordially and instructed us in the
services which he would require of
us. Soon some OF the ambulances
arrived and then our real work
began.
Each ambulance contained four
Stretchers with a wounded boy in
each. Each boy was tenderly lifted
and carried into the hospital. Know
ing the pleasure which a smoke gives
TO the wounded soldier. we had
provided ourselves with a supply Of
cigarettes. and a lighted one was
placed between the lips OF each Of
them. and each smiled his gratitude
through his pain. The wound OF
each was then examined and the
patient given a tag for the proper
operating room. Then the heavy
shoes and clothing were removed. In
some cases II was necessary to cut
away the clothing so as not to dis
turb the splints and bandages which
we're given tho wounded as first aid
upon the field. 4 new set OF pa
was then given TO each and each
patient was given bath by three
OF our men. some times a priest
among the number, and in many
cases this was the first warm bath
the poor fellows had received since
their arrival in France.
Work is Absorbing.
The men were then taken to the
N fNEaaT l..
dered such aid to the surgeons and
nurses as was required OF them and
We saw wonderful operations per
formed by the most eminent sur
geons in the world. After the op-
GRAFTON II was our duty to carry the
patient to the designated ward, and
mako him as comfortable as posi-
BILE. Our work had continued
throughout the day and it was
midnight before the last wounded
boy was tucked away in hiss bed,
Then the officers conducted us to
their mess room where lunch had
been prepared for us. and after that
we were assigned to cots for the
night ready 20 respond to any call
made upon MS, as at that time
wounded were arriving during the
nighttime.
My first trip To the hospital was
during a very important drive and
I remained on duty there for one
hundred and eight hours, during
which time | managed to get about
five hours sleep. on such occasions
our duties are to bring aid and
cheer to our boys In any way we
could, and as our American soldiers
are the greatest readers OF any mill
tary force in the world, we always
try to furnish them with some read
ing matter OF interest. Our sup
plies were brought to us from head
qnuarters and we made the rounds
OF the hospital. To one we gave
TO another a story book
and to another newspaper from
some part OF our country, perhaps
not the latest, but no matter how
old it was and no matter from which
city or town IL came. our boys are
always anxious 10 read 1t for they
are sure TO find in 1t some news
from home.
To the boys who can sit up we
give dominoes, playing cards and
checkers. and all sorts of games. and
though they may not have been in
terested In such matters for years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
URGES NECESSITY OF
RECREATION AT CAMP
In Order to Keep Morale at Highest
pitch. Men Should be supplied
WIN Amusement, Says Speaker.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--In an
| interview just given out otto II
| Kahn, the well known banker, pat
ron OF arts, and philanthropist. who
a. few days ago was decorated with
the medal of the Legion OF Honor,
and who recently returned from a
trip to the trenches, said:
IL was impressed forcibly over
seas with Americas superiority 20
other nations in furnishing Eyste.
matted recreation for her men, The
soldiers appreciate all efforts made
for their amusement, but they enjoy
most heartily entertainments Ivy
their own performers, cannot say
enough therefore Of the value OF the
work done by the Liberty Theater
division OF the war department COM
mission on training camp activities
which makes this particular form of
relaxation possible. The plan Of
placing actors OF recognized ability
In our training camps as dramatic
directors charged with discovering,
organizing and training units, In
putting on shows, the latter given BY
leading playwriRhtH out OF their
stock or written especially for the
camps, is bearing good fruit on tho
other side where the boys arrive
equipped with material to entertain
Themselves and their fellows
zone day had the pleasure OF
witnessing n performance behind the
Ines by group OF players recruited
from the ranks The talent was
splendid and the keen enjoyment dis
played by the audience which was
made mp OF men who had just re-
turned from battle and those who
would be I'm the fighting line next
day. made me realize the soldiers
intense need OF good wholesome en-
tertainment especially just before
and Just after battle when his nerves
are strained to the breaking point
1T is downright essential to tho
morale Of the fighting man TO give
him some outlet for his pent-up
emouOns--some objective pictures to
take his mind from the visions which
the surrounding scenes call forth.
And that something should have a
touch OF home. for what the army
boy Graves is something American
American girls. American newspa-
pers, American food and American
plays.
Above all our boys are intensely
human. Their entertainments re-
fleet this characteristic Just as the
German amusements reflect the ma
chinc-like character OF the German
army. The boys from our ranks take
their places on an improvised stage
and give their talents to amuse their
comrades who appreciate II In
human way; the German actors ap-
pear before the German army at
command and the soldiers applaud
them at command.
The total lack OF the patronlEing
air. tho 'we're-going to- give-you-a-
treat attitude, the feeling OF being
beholden to the performers. Is one
OF the charms OF these entertain
ments. England's efforts for the
recreation OF her men at the front
lose much by being sporadic; France
has neither the time nor the men to
put into operation a system like ours
OF units built in the training camps
by dramatic coaches to be almost
as perfectly organized as theatrical
companies.
The work OF the training camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

commission is reaching farther In
Its Influence than even designed
originally. 1t Is affording oppor-
tunity and guidance for latent talents
which thair owners might otherwise
never have discovered. It Is letting
loose springs of inspiration and
creating actors and playwrlghts OF a
high order. II 10 getting the vast
army away from the cheap and
twRdy In amusements and giving 1t a
finer; wiser appreciation OF art"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

ROCKFORD. Ill. sept 2s.--A
novelty In soidiers' uniform buttons
has made its appearance among the
men mobiiized at Camp Grant. The
new button is q loclSt containing
space on the inside fer either tive
tiny photographs or . photograph
and the soldiers Identification card
Many soldiers here have adopted the
buttons. There 10 no army rule pre-
venting their use In place OF II
regulation button.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

their ward who would enjoy such a
ride. OF course the others had their
ride, and they would have had Il
without any suggestion To us, but
we wereyall impressed with the un-
selfish and thoughtful Consideraupn
which the wounded boys show Tor
each other, and how disappointed
they seem to feel when they enjoy
a pleasure In which their comrades
cannot participate.
Get Valuable Instruction.
The next morning wo were re-
quired to report at half past eight
o'clock at the hospital 10 assist In
the dressing OF fracture cases. Here
our men assist the doctors and
nurses and receive valuable instruc-
tion and experience which fits them
for better service at the front
Nearly every man Is n good worker.
II Is always hard for us to with
draw our men from the hospitals
at the end OF the week. for tho pa
tients. doctors and nurses get to
know them and to like them. But
when the men have pronted by their
experience they must proceed to the
front. right up to the firing line to
be with our boys, TO help In every
way they can and to bring to them
comforts which II Is not within the
province OF the military authorities
TO supply. And We feel that our
experience has taught us that We
do, indeed. 1T in and fill a need.
As other men arrive from home. my
work begins all over again. but
do not seem to tire OF II, for tho work
Is inspiring and / have found every
man who has been under me human
and anxious 10 help. so | feel | may
truthfully say:
I'VE have no slackers in the Is
Of c."
Each Sunday afternoon one OF
our chaplains hears confession and
every Sunday in every hospital the
boys have the opportunity u h"tr
mass and receive communion.
can not let this opportunity pass
without saying a word IN reference
to the doctors and nurses II is
sometimes said that their familiari-
~ with pain and suffering duh their
sympathies. !, for one. have not
found this to be so. and have seen
them working under the most try
ing circumstances and in every case
they have been tenderness itself and
are ever mindful OF the boys 0om-
fort and welfare, and treat them as
Is they were OF their own flesh and
blood.
Doing Great Work.
Now just a word in closting. TO the
people who by their generosity have
made this great work possible. Let
me assure them that they have
had a great part In this war No
CroiX de Guerre may be bestowed
upon them, yet they may be assured
they have tender place in the
heart and memory Of every boy In
the service who has come In touch
with our work, and the thought
their contributions, large or small,
are doing such grand work. must.
indeed, at this time. afford them
great happiness.
As for the X. OF G. chaplains and
secretaries, they ask that they may
be remembered in your prayers that
they may give the best In them to
the service to which they have dedi-
Gated their lives during the duration
OF the war, and that on theU return
home they all may he worthy to
receive your benedictions and the
commentator. We'll done, good
and faithful servants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
GOVERNMENT WANTS IDEAS
WITH WHICH TO FIGHT HUN

Tho federal government seeks In
ventions for use In land and naval
warfare against the Hun. The former
should be sent to the Inventions
section, general staff, Army War
College, Washington, and the latter
to the Naval Consulting board, navy
department, Washington, ID. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
You, Only Can!
that little spark still remains TIL
u A CHANCE.


y A CHANCE.
IT'S YOU, and you alone, that makes it pos.
sible to do better. M
If you determined to do right-if you are de-
termined to re-establish honor and your word
YOU CAN.
Every man every hand is willing to help.
Every merchant in the city is interested in you. He
wants you to be good customer and good pay. He
would rather have your credit unlimited than linn
ited-but it's up to you.
Determine to make your word good your
bond and you can come back, come up again to the
heights of respectability.
Go see the men you owe. Tell them what you can
do-just how much you pay on back bills-and
get straghtened out. Show them you in earnest,
pay them, continue paying them promptly, and you
have arrived.
You don't have to be rascal. YOU DON'T
HAVE TO BE A DEAD BEAT, YOU CAN BE
HONORABLE, HONEST, AND RESPECTABLE
but IT'S UP TO YOU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

The new sultan OF Turkey must
be the champion touch artist of the
world. He has just succeeded in
borrowing a million dollars from the
kaiser. Anybody who can do that
should be successful In everything
he undertakes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
Knights of Columbus Man
Gives Interesting
Experiences.
WORK DAY HAS NO ENDING
Long Hours and Hard Work
Lot of Men Overseas; Duties
Embrace Many Details.

Ry Charles SANDY Chairman,
knights OF Columbus Field secre-
tary Chief OF Hospital Division,
Paris.
PARIS. Sept 2S.-One Monday
morning, at about 8 o'clock, | was
sitting at my desk at our head
quarters, Is Place de La Madeleine.
when | was called to the office of
our overseas commissioner, who
informed me that word had Just
been received that several "Rldsses"
(wounded soldiers) were expected
TO arrive at a base hospital and that
the services OF the men would be
needed. Some OF the secretaries
who had arrived the day before
were In the reading room when |
called for voluINeers and every one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
The Small, Still Voice

n MAN of right convictions defy public
II opinion-but a man convicted of wrong by
= his conscience cannot-and PRO-
GRESS.
BY EVERY MAN-MADE AND GOD-MADE
LAW YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR BILLS.
When you incur obligations you give your word-your
honor-that you will payand surely conscience has
not been deadened that it does not prompt you do
RIGHT.
There's a spark that flickers and then in the
breasts of murderers and thieves In the seasoned DEAD
BEAT that sparks dead.
your unpaid and overdue bills do bother you If you
go day after day and night after night without prod
from then have sunk to the lowest depths
and have become a "DEAD-BEAT."
YOUR HONOR YOUR PRIDE, YOUR WORD, YOUR
PASSPORT TO SUCCESS, all gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-18
GRAND DUKES OF TWO
GERMAN STATES QUIT
Charles Edward Of Saxe-Coburg
and Friedrich Franz " Of
Mecklenburg- rg-Schwerin.

COPENHAGEN, Saturday. November
'16.-Duke Charles Edward Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha and Grand Duke
Friedrich Franz w Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin have abdicated.
BASEL, November II (Havas).-
More of the smaller German princi-
palit.es have followed the example Of
their larger neighbors and have taken
steps toward establishing republican
forms of government.
Saxe-Meiningen has been pro-
claimed a republic and all estates
owned by princes are made public
property.
A special dispatch from Karlsruhe
says that the provisional government
has announced that Grand Duke Fried
rich II has abdicated and that Baden is
a free republic. A constituent assembly
will later determine the form Of gov
ernment to be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-18
Former Empress to Join Ex-Kaiser.
KARL RENOUNCED RULE
IN AUTOGRAPH Letter

GENEVA, November II (by the As
sociated Press).-Former Emperor
Charles of Austria, who still is in
Vienna, renounced the throne in an
autograph letter to Count Karolyi
president of the Hungarian national
council, says an Innsbruck dispatch
received here.
The dispatch adds that the former
monarch now is wearing civilian
clothes and that he says he is entirely
to live in the future as private citi-
zen.
COPENHAGEN. Saturday, November
16-Emperor Charles has specifically
relinquished the throne of Hungary.
according to a dispatch received here
from Budapest. -