davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
kCopyriEht 1917 National Nsw.nana. SA-,,

% ,ssy ana
:, ,nswsr -preains unconscious Enactment s
an to as
ns synSS pin eyen,I q The Bess
Of in a she open sas.i.e
remedy for swsatns mentioned nG IN sour
yoS MID mfntsSas sss.as note OF t. &gsd
10, shs fes in D sG4 or cold
possible SMEAR them at nigh, with cane sirup
shoes freely with powdered alum "''u' inc
:. Flake White Is Lead,-..plcase toll me whether
there is ANYTHING harmful in this lotion used
msnted my m H' ounce som anne
w wnsG' two eo OUNCES bay rum two ounces rain
doctor do book and it was guaranteed perfectly
Answsr-rhe old family doet e1s l. , ~ M,
Mas sdrsns abea heat nRs ss
Hnrocmnte and numerous cases of serious lead
useu ii as cosmetic.
of his former life docs he forget everythfnE
70 od enas or hs po or
the recollection ever return In such cases?
Answsr-In some cases the victim of amnesia
dc@ hs apse mo detail nss
6an With 'ne help OF 81 Egg rememoer
ing the amnesi. the meniality may be normal
often srada s reso
ae den o and after recoyery the patient be
arlEcsc period.
karell Regimen for Indigestion.-Wha can
be done for soreness. fullness and hatuiency be-
sides seeking relief by taking enema? Doe
tors call il "catarrhal condition. whatever that
means. l forty-threc years old. have a nne
appetite, and weigh about TO pounds. Bowels
usually regular. MRS A. l. w
MISUNDERSTANDING you are a woman Of aver
age stature. you evidently eat too much. Try
meek--taks nothing but . Elassful OF skimm ed
milk hot cold. four hours
ping it slowly. ON other days just chew your
food twice long you now do--which is
sassy way to eat less. Never any beverage
Or even water to wash down morsels OF food
take your tea. coffee water or milk drink
not chaser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Chn-con, Eph.. Daily THOUGHT,

'I'ts 'Hor! am full % trouble" said Char-on;
f.ph ruminatively. but didja evah notice dat
jes aToun dc corner de shnin an dc
howahs am bioomn an all dc birds am sncin.
10 &c man dat smile? Try peanut, Mistah
jo ckson''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Many wicked citizens have become so ac-
customed to 1t that when they begin with a
damn they find themselves pausing vague
~ remembering that there is no Kaiser now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

So many members OF Congress sitting in
chilling and profound silence as the Presi-
dent delivered his parting address indicates
that the dumdum is not forbidden III political
warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
A mother Coming.

! say. Pal said the returning soldier on the
nan Home transport Il say. d. think this'l be
III las, war;
Il should say not" growled the other. "Aln.t
VIC married men son home?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

TO revamp an old Joke, il may be said of
the American troops that while their recep-
ton in the Hun towns through which thew
are passing is cool their action has been
summary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Happy Family.

college and everything looking bright AT home"
You're right. George. One OF my daughters
IS taking up cooking lessons and two Of my
sons are studying medicine. when they all
come home we'll at least feel safe:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

russia must have scant faith in itself
when 1t turns back at the frontier / 500 900
OF It's owp soldiers, released from German
prison camps and seeking to return to their
MONIES. No doubt the Lenines and The
sIrotzkys and All the other murdercrs and
5tnieFes VINO have in their grasp all that re-
mains OF the Slav empire, have not yet com
Spieted picking the bones Of the bear that
once walked like man and until that is
done they want no interference from re-
turned soldiers whose ideas may not meas
ure down to the Bolshevik standard or who
might want to share in the loot Meanwhile
these men without country must look TO
Germany, which seeks to east them out. for
food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Voice of the People

Letters must give the nnme and nd-
drcns of the writer. Name will not DO
published IL writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Chicago University professor condemns kiss
ing; saying it is relic OF the dark ages The,
certainly do dig up some interesting relics nov
and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Much Ado About Nothing
They claim Ludendorf is descended from the
Swedes but they don't say how far
ny ROY *. nioULToN.

We wonder whittier the eNGott has fed
Can he be extradited?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Turkeyinc,

TurkeyinE.
I'carfully went to market.
why are turkeys rs cents pound?"
We asked our personal butcher.
Turkeys are 70 cents a pound
A pound" he replied.
Which seemed fair answer
For these abrupt times.
We picked out a pale mummy
With long, gangling neck,
Which hung in the row.
we called him Rameses IT,.
lie had been in storage long
And he cost US s11.2o.
Years ago $l125 would
Have bought turkey and all
The hxin's and new highchair
For Cousin Eds little boy
TO sit in. and new dress
For mother and the ice cream
And a butler for tho whole day
But we got to thinking it
And decided that years ago
To be thankful for as
Have this year So let it
A Missouri woman has just traded her hus-
band for q mule. II rema ms to be seen whether
shc has lost out tho deal.
Some mules are not worth driving home.
made a nerce faux pas
The other day
Ii was twister.
introduced o captain friend of mine
As Mister
Men in Germany are allowed only two pairs
Of trousers a year. and yet we. in America who
have only one. are supposed to divide up with
them
Ills not to question why,
Ills not to make reply.
His but to buy and buy
Poor UT Consumer.
Joe Felix our barber. says he has got lot
The other night somebody broka into his ga
rage and stole bis secondhand car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Mercy - ore OF the qualities that can stand a
lot OF straining AMI still make good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
snne Thing.

Did J understand YOU to say Jones is an
mveteratc cigarette smoker"
Il don't know what you understood. but I
didn't say invcterate'; said invcrtebrate'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Funny how the highest paid opera singer can,
equal the simplest notes of four dolar canary
IN brass cage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

& Pershing's soldiers OF the occupational
army are in no wise worried over the alb
sence OF joyful demonstrations as they adj
vance into German territory. They we're
neither expected nor desired But SO far the
Huns. both soldiers and civilians. have en-
acted their role OF Il conquered people with
exact precision, and there have been no COM
plants OF untowTrd incidents. So long as
that attitude is observed there will be a
peaceful, methodical advance in the land
across the Rhine, and there will be no oc-
lcaslpn for the execution OF rigid measures
winch the troops are known to be prepared
to enforce with the first sign OF trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

When the war started the human mind
mad. trouble thinking in millions AS it pro-
crossed. they became familiar. to be ratified
Off as glibly if they were mere dollars and
cents Then the ante was raised, and the
Worla began TO talk and think in billions.
Whie those figures never became what might
be called commonplace, still they we're the
medium By which the immensely OF the war
was gagged. Now there is another raise. and
The. world hears Of trilIions At that the
public mind balks and refuses to go further.
AGerWanys debt to the world is expressed in
1hirteen figures which are calculated to dis
ABUSE the Ieuton, II it has not been already,
that war is not paying investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

have a few OF thcm exhibition In this
country, tending mostly 10 socialism and
naCitiSm. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Men In Germany allowed only two pair.
of trousers q year. and yet we, i'm America who
have only one. are supposed to divide up Will
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

A Missouri has just traded her hus
hand FOR q mule. 1t remains to be seen whether
she has lost out tho deal.
Some mules not worth driving home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Amnesa.-ln case a person loses all memory
81 his former life docs he forget everythinr
pertaining to IL he recall the names or
appea RANGES of old friends or relativeso Docs
the recollection ever return In such cases?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Joe Felix, barber, says he has not q lot
to he thankful for this year
The other night somebody broka into his ga!
rage and stole bis second hand car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

His not to question why,
Ills not tolmake reply.
Ills but to buy and buy
Poor UT Consumer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Icrce faux pas

made a fierce faux pas
The other day.
II was a twister.
| introduced q captain friend OF mine
Az Mister"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

eUysLysBED every day the year at 10 sonth Tenth
NfTee4 R,chmopd Va. The Tin,es- DIS ch Pub
nsaiaS Co.. Inc, Iharlcs L. Hssbrook. editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Sccrctar? Of War Bakers failure 10 men
lioh The proposed universal military training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

ADDRESS ALL COMNUSICA-
rl0SS to Tho T1mss-Dls.
y4Sch. and not TO tnuI siuuuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
TELEPHONE Randolph 1.
Prlyete BrARch EAcnanxe
connecting With oil usuart-

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
tngton, l4lb New York Ave-
nue.; New York City, tifth
Avenue BuiitilnK: Chicago,
LeUpIe'S Gas BuIiuinE ;
rAusuelphia. Colonial Arust
'SuiiuipE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

&aaasfsd JaaLary ~ 1905 at tho Post-Otics ~
80 y a 1ichusond. M. > second-enss matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Roma. - mario.
81 attendono particoiarl circa Il suc-
cesso cCnseguito dale truppe italiare
mel settore del Sile. annunzato da ur
comunicato ufllciale pubblicato. icrl, dal
Ministero della Guerra.
lntanto limportansa del successo e.
stata confermata dai dispacci del corrl
spondenti di guerra prossol fronte di
battaglia.
lie truppe italiane risolutamcnte at.
taccarono lc posizioni occupate dal ne
mico mel settcre del fumc sic c rmscl-
rono a penctrarvi inHiggendo al teutoni
perdite consldervoli. II nemico abba
dono' le posizioni lascando nella mani
dcgli italianl parecchi prigionieri
Mote mitragliatrici mortal da trincea
fucili ed altro materlale da guerra III
In larga quantita' catturato dagii itaIi.
AMI quail tornarono nellie loro linee
con il loro bettino dopo aver subtle
Initiate perdte.
DaI 20 al 81 mario II governo itallano
ha chiamato tutti cttadini di ambc
| sessi. compresi ira leta' di is 81
ami, all'arrolamento volontario pc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

out OF town and almost all OF II comes
from people from distant points. Thus
the hotel Is constantly bringing pros.
perity 10 city"
The hotels will be greatly affected
how much so no one can at present tell
lf had a chance to build my hotel
again I'm frank IN saying I wouldn't
do IT, Why, Philadelphia will be q
jay town after this. and everybody who
wants TO have any pleasure will neces-
sarily have t. 30 to New York or one
Of thousand other points. There goes
lot of home money TO help other
cities. Even Camden will be helped"
Even SO. the Jazz" band artist and
the cabaret waiter are not waiting until
further Developments Philadelphia is
dead, as far as they are concerned, and
they are deserting the town like rats
from a sinking ship.
:. Busoni. manager of an emplovment
agency that furnishes orchestras to ho-
tells. said todav that the state of the
musicians would be pitiful unless some
thing could he done TO relieve them, II
Is not considered possible that all will
he able to find work so soon that thcv
viii not have n hard time before tho
first pay day comes. All have families
Mr.. Busoni said
But the liquor interests are iubiI,
over the ruling of the court. Neil Ron
ner, head of the Retail Iiouor Dealers,
Association. said today that IL would
greatly help tho liquor interests and
that IT would prove n big inpetus
1t VIII undoubtedly help the liouor
men," Mr.. Bonner said. and viii, nro,o
valuable asset in the future. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
FAXED NEWS IN TAGEBLATT
BEFORE JURY IN u. s. COURT

Toilette. The original dispatch said
that la Toilette declared that II the
program were carried out, bread lines"
would result.
Identification of the handwriting ON
copy" seized by the Government on
the night of the raid. which was on Sep
tember 10. 1917, was made by the hand
writing expert.
The alleged seditious articles weren't
read In court. They we're merely marked
as exhibits and will be read to the
jury later
Mr.. Melchcr. the first witness called
at the beginning of the fourth day OF
the trial at first went to great length
In telling the jury on what he based MS
opinion He said he had spent several
days in studying the handwriting of
Werner and Doctor Darkow. The eN-
| animation of the handwriting of the de-
PENDANTS. he testified. was made through
powerful glasses and with the aid OF
a microscope. Later he compared the
writing in the copy" seized with the
original handwriting of the defendants,
Exhibits Identified
Exhibits marked Nos. 10. l6, II and
SO were identified as being in the hand
writing of Werner. while exhibits
marked Nos. . and 10. according to Mr..
Melcher. were written by Doctor Darkow'
Many objections to tho testimony OF
Mr. Mecher were made by Counsei for
the defense. These objections were
taken under considerationsby the court.
The charges against Werner and par-
liow. are that between April and sep
temher 10, 1917, they with intent pun
lished from time to time articles In which
they gave aid and comfort to the I'M
perial German Government, and its sub
jects while they we're enemies of the
| United states"
| Government officials said today that
the whereabouts of Robert SzepansckN'
former employe of the philadelphia
| Tageblatt and witness against the de-
PENDANTS was still a mystery TO them
| Szepanscky usually took the place OF
Werner when the latter took day on
/ on Saturdays.
| The trial was adjourned until Monday
at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
ten form until this morning before the
trial.
heglnal0 Schroeder, managing editor
OF the New York Stats Zeitunp. was
recalled TO the stand and asked TO iden.
tliy ana compare the articles in his
paper ana certain clippings with hand
written matter upon them. He declared
that the latter, consisting OF Eve limos
had been printed In the Tageblatt of
september 3, 1917. as an addition TO the
remainder of the article. which had been
clpped from the Stats Zeitung. Mr.
Gray succeeded in getting into the tes-
timcny the word comment as referring
70 tne ADDED lines. His contention is
that the added lines we're "commert,
ana not transferable matter at all
Mr.. Kane offered In evidence sannIes
of handwriting by Werner and Darkow
upon which Melchor had based his
studies.
sheet of pasted copy. evidence of
overt act No. 80. was offered In evil
dence by Mr.. Kane. 1t is a Ginning of
cable dispatch bearing on the negotia
tions between the United states and
Holland on the matter of Dutch ships
in American ports. The indictment
charges that the Tageblatt editors
changed the dispatch by adding that
Holland would never accept the United
States's terms and would allow food
stufs TO rot in the harbor before they
would unload their ships.
Gray objected to this clipping being
admitted because he said the added fes
ture was editorial comment and not an
alteration OF the dispatch as charged. As
II appears in the paper 1t is separated
from the rest Of the article by a dash.
Judge Dickinson admitted the cvi-
dence on this act as well as on acts No.
90 and 3S. No. 81 is a dispatch from
The Hague regarding unrest In Ger
many in which three reasons for the
unrest are given.
The Tagebatt editors are alleged to
have stricken from the original dispatch
a sentence that failure of the U-boat
campaign to end the war" had been
one OF the reasons for unrest The
other charge is the changing OF bread
lines to bread riots" in n speech on
the war program made by Senator In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

ainbare 10 industrie. Parte tutto II
lavoro che sara eseguite dai Volontari
dovra' essero fatto senza paga. L'aiuto
dovra' essere date allie scgueni indus
trie
Agricole, metallurfiche, tcsslli. CHI
miche. costruziont manutenzIoni dl
strade. @ per altri mestleri come oggetu
di seleria g vestimenta militari
Sc rarrolamcnto volontario fallra', II
Governo italiano vi provvedera' con
rarrolamento forzato
L'Italia G. la terra nazisne ira le
belligeranti che ha adottato detto ST.
stema di servizioI la Germania ladotto'
mel 1916 ringhllterra nell'anno Sc
guente. La Francia ora attende che Ia
Camera Del Deputati approvi un simile
progetto di leggc.
Larrolsmento volontarlo per Il lavoro
fu preparato da un Comltato Centrale
sotto Ia presidenza delrOn. Ciuffolii. Mi
nistro per l'Industrc
Tn dispacclo da Pariei annunzia che
un accordo G. state stipulato ira la
F'rancia Ia Germania. g che avra' inn
mediata esecuzione, per 10 seambio del
prigtonicri che abbiano superata Ieta'
del rs ami Tutti privati o coloro che
non sono uiiiciali. che fanno parte del
prigionieri di eta superiore a quella
accennata. saranno rimpatriati. GIL uf-
fcali saranno interna;i in Svizzera.
Telegramm da Londra da Parigi an
nunziano che una furosa lotta 81 sta
svolgendo ALA fronte occidentale. 7
tcdeschi hanno comirciato una grande
ofensiva sopra una fronte superiore ale
so miglia La lotta ST syolge principal
mente dal numc Scarpe al sud di St.
At t,. IL
trincce Tn communicate del Field
Marshal Haig annette che nella fasc
iniziale dell'offensiya tedcSchi sono
riusciti a penetrare nellie linee inglesi.
ma le perdite subtle dal ncmico sono in
gentl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
CAMPBELL FIRED FOR RDISLOYALTY
TO REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION

resentation in that committee. These
plans will also be dropped.
Councils again become neutral"
ground so far as job.switching goes
Doctor Gleason, Penrose leader of the
Ninth Ward, started the war several
weeks ago by dismissing John +. Kelly
of Congressman Vare's ward--the Twen.
ty-sixth--from $500 Job as clerk in
the Finance Committee. and Samuel
Beatty. Ware worker of the Twenty
second Ward. from $3.50 job as com.
mittee clerk In Common Council. They
were dropped to make places for two
Ninth Ward Penrose workers. who had
been dismissed from other municipal
departments. Kelly will be reinstated
April l and Beatty, May 1.
A. NJ. Thompson. who was appointed
to the position caused by the dismissal
of Kelly. loses the Job and as yet has
no prospective berth. Thompson was
dismissed from the position Of assistant
paying teller in the city Treasurer's
office.
Another who loses under the agree
ment Is Thomas Kele. q Ninth Ward
Penrose worker. For about a month he
occupied the job formerly held by Beatty
and two months ago was dismissed as
a writ server in the sheriff's ojffSe.
The two bills now before the Law
Committee, IL favorably reported and
acted upon, would have provided for an
immediate election TO fill the places now
held by the two Feltons.
The agreement as to jobs does not. in
clude any reference TO legislative mat
ters, nor does 1t necessarily presage any
further agreement.
In bringing about the agreement. Mr.,
Seger insisted that cutthroat war,
such az the one outlined, would do no
good in the long run and be directly
against the agreement under which Mr.
Gleason was chosen president and the
membership of more powerful commit
tees decided upon.
Although not holding the balance of
power, Mr.. Seger is strong enough to
cause trouble for any faction which lie
opposes. His desire for peace is said to
be responsible alone for the settlement of
councilmanic political warfare so far as
jobs are concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
on account of the traitorous action of
the member from the Twenty fifth Ward.
think we should take action at once"
The vote was then taken and Sheric
Harry Ransley, chairman of the COM
mittee, declared the seat from the
Twenty-fifth vacant and asked the com
mittee TO proceed at once to organize the
ward anew. Senator Ware asked the
committee to retain any ward COM
mitteemen who remained loyal to the
party last fall when Campbell went over
to the Town Meeting party.
In n later address Senator Ware re-
minded the members that another meet
ing will soon be called to select State
slate. He reiterated his request that
the ward leaders select the strongest
and best candidates regardless OF their
stand on liquor
so far as / am concerned" said the
Senator. II have no choice with regard
to the State ticket except for the Lieu
tenant Governor. We have spoken here
for Congressman Scott and we will stand
by him to the end.
THE Republican voters are coming
back to the Republican party In
droves," he continued. THE fact the
principal candidates are out for pro-
hibition has eliminated the prohibition
amendment as an issue. The fight now
becomes a straight-out fight of the Re-
publicans against the Democrats. We
want to present solid front against
the opposition
At the conclusion of the meeting the
nomination papers in blank for State
Senators. Representatives and Con-
gressmen were distributed. The COM
mttee set next Tuesday night as the
time for the ward committees to meet
and arrange to start out for signatures
to the petitions.
Political peace so far as council
manic jobs are concerned and the end
of battledore-and-sh -shuttlecock tactics
were assured today by an agreement
between Select Councilman Charles Sc
ger. of the Seventh Ward. and leaders
of the Ware and Penrose factions.
The agreement re-establishes coun-
cilmanic positions as they were decided
upon prior to the reorganization of
Councils on the first of the year.
Two men dismissed by DIR. l.. r.
Gleason, president of Common Council,
will be reinstated. A plan to remove
Doctor Gleason will be abandoned and
two bills now before the Law Committee
and directed against William II. FELTON,,
chief clerk. and his son, w, w. FELTON,,
assistant clerk. will be allowed to die.
Plans of the Penrose leaders are said
to have included an effort to displace
Chairman Joseph p. Gaffney of Councils
Finance Committee. and to alter the rep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
WILL SKATER BOULDER

Lancaster. Pa. March 22.-Rock de-
posits which are being taken by the Gov
ernment from a great quarry neaT
Rheems for smelling purposes are now
being hauled away by the trainloadS
under the strictest secrecy.
This week three carloads of dynamite
will be exploded simultaneously to shat.
ter one of the largest boulders there, il
was learned today from IA local firm
which has charge of the work. A two,
carload shot of last week shook the
whole end of the county.