davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
Evidence
Against
Nialvy

ISlT n0tIVIiIUH fOr TWO VOLTS Mcrn
in existence. Al the reading u The statement
''Malvy turned pal. and the judges vsihly
astoundcd." Under II" Malry administration
Trotzky. Bolshcv,i; leader In Moscow-it
he is still at Moscow-was permitted to keep up
a peace" aEiiatiCl assisted by FaUrc and the
antiwar anarchists OF France for twenty four
months. He hamper"d the efficiency Of tho
tion that had given him asy TO him is
,ribut"d the mutiny OF a Russian regiment az
MarscIlcs. the attempt to blow up a French
warship at Toulon. An order for TrOtzky'S
rulsion nulliticd bv Navy tho appeal
Of Socia list deputies. However the worst thing
about Malvy's course his Willingness o
paralyzc the industry Of France by 'codduE'
organized labor. Personally, though an invct-
crate gambler, he Was not regarded as a traitor
and he is not being tried for treason. lie may
fly" in prison If convicted the
amended charges. For that period France
would not he sorry him in retirement.
His grin a pol,,ican was strong that
man wIthouN tho personal prcstir" and energy
Of ClcrncnCtau would have da"ed 10 tackle him
and cd mis- pcrnicious ENTHUSIASTICALLY n
Eagle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
Americans
nj the
Marine

They have spent their whole lives
lahoriously learning things that aren't SO. They
thought France rotten at the and
would fall at a blow Heaven knows how many
millions of marks they spent TO keep thousands
of spies in France for generation who never
found ont solitary thing about the French
people that They thought ENGLAND
wouldn't come into tho And tho German
intelligence department pridcd itself it's
know lcdt re o the English. IT know exactly how
many cups OF Englishman drank in AN
afternoon. But the prize discovery Of German
astutcmcss that Americans wouldn't make
good soldiers. All branches of the information.
department bad locke into the question deeply
and reported unanimously. filling up All the
spaces the blank including the place left for
"Rcmarks." 1t was agreed that Americans
soft. undisciplincd luxury lovin; and inca pablc
OF les rning the first principles OF scirrtiic
housekeeping These reports dockctc cd
Tick otcd. Endorsed. approved. countcrsigncd
stamped and flcd-thcrcby becoming regular
German facts. What :, world OF upse,s tho
Germans have to live in. the penalty Of learning
life out o n Prussian book, How discourarine
i, must be. and also how confusing. They 20 to
bed at night with the floor under their feet and
their heads Nothing seemed frmcr or more
the American soldiers. 1t had the seal the
crossed tho Marine in perfect reliance on it-so
thought for happy rcsurrcct .on-this sup
tack ed down.-Kansas City Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

1t has not yet been decided whether tho
Eaiaers alleged case of grippe is of The
spanish variety, or just plain old grip on his
deludcd people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

PUBLISHED every day In the at 10 South Tenth
Street, The Times Disrhtch fhb.
IishInE Co., Inc, Charles L. Iasbrooh. Editor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

II the crown prince will not go to the front
inc front VIII have to go to the crown prince
Mother Mohammcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Tic Times
y ,Dispat cb % Individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

We don't believe the sick OF Europc will
be benefited much by the Tcu-Tonic he is taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
Current Editorial Comment

Louis Malvy. former Minister
Of tn" Interior, whom France is
trying for sedition, did not know
that copies OF reports showing
persistent liberation OF defeat
ist' activities for two years We're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

NdTltTdV.
That's the fighting word in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

TELEPHONES: Randolph l..
Private Branch i.NChnnEe
connecting with I'LL depart
ncutS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
iugtun. 1916 New York Ave
nue.; Kew York City. ruin
Avenue Buii,lin.; Chicago.
Peoples Gas l'uiiulnE;
Philadelphia. Mutual Lille
Buiiuine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

II must b" Il very ursatisfac-
tory world the Germans live in.
About everything they had &C
ccptci in their minds as being
true has turned out to lac untrue.
Il ~. N a 20 sn..nt Ia n " q, LDl.. Il 80, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

v Battered january e. 1905 mt Post -Oiiice at
Richmond, Va, second class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27

The shortest poem on Scissors:
Thanks,
YankS.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
CRIME IS ON IN
 CREASE IN BERLIN

New York, Aug. 5.-( -(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. War has caused an increase of crime and depravity among the German people, according to an analysis published by the Berlin Vorwaerts. The paper recalls that at the beginning of the war, prophets spoke of "steel bath" in the waters of which the moral of the German people would recuperate.
 Since August 4, 1914," says the Vorwaerts, i've have allowed the blessings of this bath to act on us with steadily increasing vigor and the result is moral condition of health of the German people of which the compilations of criminal statistics give convincing reports. These tell us of the steadily increasing number of crimes of brutality, and serious crimes against property and q glance at any newspaper confirms the hor- ribly increasing number of robberies and burglaries in the cities and as well as in rural districts. System atically organized and methodically operating bands of robbers menace continually life and property of re spectable' citizens.
 "Also honesty of the latter has suffered perceptible "cracl" and here the influence of the steel bath is directly proved. We do not fear that we are disclosing any state-en- dangering secret when we announce the fact that at present there proba- bly, are few German subjects left who have not in some more or less serious manner violated the existing
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
TO TAX SEMI-LUXURIES.

Washington, Aug. IA ten per cent tax on retail sales of wide va liety of commonly classified luxuries, from jewelry to merschaum pipes, and from smoking jackets to silk hos iery, will be recommended to the full House Ways and Means Commit tee tomorrow as result of deliber- ations of the subcommittee on lux uries. The semi-luxuries goods, which are in the class where it is diff ficult to distinguish between the real necessity and the real luxury, such as clothing, will be left to more searching inquiry.
 A general revision of the whole $8,- 900, 100000 bill, being drafted by the committee, will begin tomorrow to determine where increases may be made to make up the present defi- ciency of a billion and more in the es- timated revenue from excess profits and income and so far tentatively agreed upon. Also some doubt is ex- pressed whether the luxury schedule can be made to produce all of the S2,000, 100000 allotted to it.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05

government decrees and laws and made themselves liable to punish ment."
 The Vorwaerts, then cites the in- stances of the citizen, who on Sun days goes to the country to buy food for hoarding purposes, of the proud wife of the owner of large estate, whose chickens Hay" eggs only for mark piece, of the wife of the first lieutenant who sells the food articles received from her husband at the front at fancy prices and the army usurers, secret traders and forgers.
 The Vorwaerts then dwells on the effects of the steel bath on growing generation and cites com plaints by the clergy and teachers to show that dpravity is one of it's re- suits.
 The paper calls attention to what it describes as the fruits of the best education as shown during the Rad eek -Berstorff libel case" It adds: "When refined cavaliers of the most prominent society apply the most common names to each other and box each others ears, then no one has the right to claim for one certain class, decency and well-behavior.
 ''The steel bath exerts it's effects on everyone and splashes over the home of the proletariat as well as over the playroom in the family of the count" concludes the Berlin pub- lication.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
PRESS ACCUSED
 OF SPREADING
 FALSE REPORTS.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 5.-The press in Germany was accused during a de- bate in the Reichstag of spreading false reports regarding allied air raids on German cities, according to German newspapers received here. The case in question was the air raid on Cologne on May IS.
 Deputy Kuckoff of the Centre Par ty said there had been no timely warning of the population by the military authorities.
 Deputy Meerfeld, Socialist, said that, although every child in Col ogne knew that 25 persons had been killed, the newspapers on that day were forced to say "that unfortun- ately there have been some casual ties"
 "What will be the reputation of the press if they are forced to spread such false reports" he asked. Nicer field said that the methods of the, general command reminded him of :, : ..sp---.@.s. ys-.-.s@.,, as -es. -s
 t1fe saying that under martial law every jackass can rule"
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
MISS CASE GOING
 BACK INTO MEXICO

The following article from the Fl Pas0 Times is of interest to many Newport people and especially to the members of the Metohdist church, with whom Miss Esther Case is well and favorably known, and the mis- sionary society of that church, al ways assisted financially in her work in Mexico:
 "Afraid! Not bit of it! I lived in Mexico for 20 years and know and like the Mexican people, and I am not worrying about meeting bandits" "
 This is what Miss Esther Case, se- cretary of foreign mission work for the woman's mission council of the womarl's mission council of the South ern Methodist church, with headquar- ters in Nashville, Tenn, said about her coming trip 4o Chihuahua city in the interest of recognizing the work of the church in Mexico, which was interrupted by the Mexican revolu- tion.
 Miss Case will be accompanied on the trip by Bishop James Cannon, IT,, who has recently been assigned to New Mexico and Northwest Texas conferences and all the Mexican work
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
DISLOYAL ALIENS FIND
 NO COMFORT IN MEXICO.
(By The Associated Press.)


 Juarez, Mex. Aug. b. Deserters, draft evaders and pro-G Germans who seek refuge in Mexico find little well come or comfort here. These aliens sit around the old passenger depot, waiting for a chance to steal a ride south, walk up and down the main street begging money for meals from any of their own nationality or work at the most menial jobs ohtain- able in the stores and homes ef the foreign residents.
 Recently three draft evaders ap- peared on the streets here were true types of the many who have come to Mexico since the United States en- tered the war. One was German boy of 20 who had fled from Germany to escape army service, had lived with an uncle in Chicago and finally cross ed the border to prevent being in termed. The second was an Italian shoe factory worker from Boston who had ffii1laed ffailed ts.~rsg. e reg.ztar and had Ffied The third was an American of the tramp type who was demented from lack of food and worry. All were dirty, unshaved and destitute and all expressed a desire to return to the United States and surrender.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05

and Dr. w. w. Dinson, secretary of the board of missions. The party is waiting at present in Fl Paso until their passports are arranged for, but expect to leave within day or two.
 q was missionary in Mexico for 20 years" Miss Case said at the home of MT. and Mrs. l. J. Ayers, 1412 North Florence street, where she is a guest. "I was working at Mexico City in 1914 when the mis- sionaries left in response to the re quest of our government, and went with the rest. However, my trip out was very uneventful.
 q speak Spanish and have al- ways been very much interested in Mexico and and the Mexicans. l am glad to have the opportunity to re- turn for short visit. l do not know how long we will stay or far we will go, but am sure that we will go at least to Chihuahua City to see about the resumption of our work. l am now in charge of the work for all Latin-America carried on by the wo- men of the church, and after this trip will return to Nashville"
 That there was nothing unusual in her undertaking the trip, was the view of Miss Case. and she laughs at the idea of any harm from Mexican bandits.
 She is one of the few American women who have had the chance t visit Mexico since the present pass port regulations have gone into eff feet.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
CASUALTIES ARE
 15,196 TO DATE

Washington, Aug. Army and Marine Corps casualties reported from overseas during the week cnd- ing today increased 1,430 compared with 1,O5O the week before. Total casualties reported are 15,196, in cluding today's army list of 283, the largest number yet reported in a single day, and Marine Corps list of two.
 While as yet no figures on casu- alties in the great allied offensive in which American troops are playing 50 conspicuous part have been re- ceived, the increase in the daily army lists undoubtedly is due in part to this fighting. The increase for the week was 1884. The Marine Corps list increased only 46 for the seven days.
 In the 15,196 casualties, total deaths, including 291 men lost at sea, men killsSassiGnS M if sesisan ls sI ,assd died 5f Woun9 disease, accidents and oth-
 .s6uses numbered 6,144-army men 16 ,410; marines, 734. The wounded aggregate 8.264-army men 7,044; marines, 1 1,22O. The missing includ- ing prisoners, total 788-army men, 710; marines, 78.
 Of the weeks increase deaths from III causes totaled 651, as compared Fwith 393 the week before; the wounded numbered 732, compared with 591 the previous week, and the missing and prisoners totaled 47, compared with 66 of the week be- fore.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05

A mass meeting of farmers of Mil Ter county was held at the court house in Texarkana Saturday after noon for the purpose of seeking re- ief at a critical time from the opera tions of the cattle dipping law" The main argument advanced against dip o;ng their cattle now was that the farmers could not afford to take the time necessary, as their crops require their entire time and attention. A resolution was unanimously adopted requesting Dr. R. M. Cow, state vet erinarian, to discontinue cattle dip ping until January 1, 1919.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of III news dispatches credited to it or aot otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published terein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also. re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05

"Dash, determination and iaring- also efficiency'-That's what our boys at the front are doing Keep 'em go;ng! War Savings is message to the kaiser that will "get over"
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
IT'S IN THE AIR.

Windblown pollen, carrying the germs that cause hay fever, is abroad in the land. One remedy is known to give relief and comfort from choking, gasping astma and tormentting hay fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spreads healing
 oating on inflamed membranes, tops coughs and Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, Is cents; per month, 50 cents; per year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.5O per year, payable m advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05
HE INDEP ENT AUSTIN c. WILKINSON
 Editor and Publisher.

Entered at the postoffice, Newport al;ansas. as second class mail matter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-05

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
WIND HURTS TIME
 IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Selah Baird, Mamie Locke, Hal Boy and Margrave
 Get Firsts

Cleveland. O., July 9.-With the ex- eeption of the 2:l2 pace. each event on Etodays Grand Circuit card at North Ran dalI was completed in straight heats. with honors divided between favorites and outsiders.
 The time trotted and paced, with ex- ception of fast final quarters by Hal Boy was ordinary, due to the wind that hit the fieks on the back stretch The 212 pace caused the biggest upset of the afternoon. Alter Margaret Mar grave had taken the first heat. she was forced to succumb in the second to Grace Elder, which paid Al7 for a N pari- mutuel ticket. However, Margaret Mar grave captured the third and deciding heat.
 The first division Of the Fasg Swear old trot went to Mamie Locke. which was practically overlooked in the betting The lilly had little difficulty taking first money but each mile developed into a battle for the place and show.
 Selaf Baird, the favorite, won the 2:a0 trot ra ther easily from Hanks Stout, the contender in each heat
 In the 2:04 pace Hal Boy had things his own way.
 The summary;
 2:20 class trotting, purse sl0oo: Selah Baird, ch. m, hy Hobo
 tMurphy) .............,............. l l l Hanks stout, b. g, by Malcolm
 Forbes (StouD ...,......,.,......... , Red Top, ch. g., by Barongale
 (White) ,..,,..........,......,...
 Telrose, Hollywood King, Will Abing. Peues Queen. Telford and Heartless also ran.
 Rest lime 21o1@
 The Fasig, three-year- trot; valGe. s1656.67 (First divisionl. Mamie Locke, f, by Gordon
 Todd tValentine) ....,... 1 Eleven Black blk g, by Man
 rico G.ee) ..,..+..,........ 2 My Leaf br f. by Main Leaf 1Co) .5,@,-..''t.s, 7
 Peter Lafayette. Betty Mac, Sadie, Janet and AXvolo also ran.
 Best time. 2:14s4.
 2:04 class; pacing purse; s15G0. Hal Boy, b g, by Hal E (Mc-
 Mahon) .......-........... 1 Peter G. h. by The Wolver-
 inc tSnow) .,...,.....,,.,. Little Batice, g, by Red
 Elm, IT, (CoX) ..,......... 3
 Best time 2:o5@.
 2:12 class; pacing: purse, 5000, Margaret Margrave, TO m, by
 Margrave Palin) ,~..... T Bud Light. oh h, by The King
 Red tMurphy1 ...,... 2 ? Lord Seymour, blk h. by Bar
 ongale (Cares) ............. 2 3
 Grace Elder. Our King. Matte the Great, Miss Abbe Brino and Highland Lassie also ran.
 Best time, 2:06A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
Three Splendid Talks
 Heard by Kiwanians
Judge Story, Lieutenant Milsom and Lieutenant Choyce Addressed
 Membership

Kiwaniaps were out in force yester- day at the regular weekly luncheon to hear three distinguished speakers who were guests of the club, being in Bn- mingham in the interest of the United States shipping board.
 John T. Yeatman presided at the meet ing in the absence of President J. Mei- cer Barnett Rev. NJ. s Barnweu' ln- troduced the speakers Judge Sidney Story, district manager of the national service station, with headquarters in At- anta, was the first speaker In vely graphic manner he depicted the enormity of the task of the shipping board anG outlined what had been accomplished within the last few months. and stated that the vessels that slid into the water on July hit with a splash that revei. berated around the globe. Judge Story s address, though brief, was very pointed and full of late information from the shipping beard.
 Lieut.. II q. Nilsson of the First Cana dians. veteran of three years service on the western front in France, made one of the nost telling war speeches eve. heard in Birmingham He is aside from being a very forceful speaker a mos. interesting and impressive one. his ut terances being stamped with sincerity that rings clear as a bell He was vo- ciferously arpiauded at the conclusion of his talk,
 Lieut.. A Newberry Choyee spoke very briefly, but paid a handsome tribute to the Canadian soldiers and to their work at the front. He told an interesting story of Canadian democracy whiei. was quite a hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
 WANTS 100 NURSES
 FROM BIRMINGHAM

There seems 10 be dearth Of women in Birmingham who want to be army hospital nurses. at least that is the con clusion reached by Mrs. l.. W. Putnam. in charge of the women's section of the local United States employment agency. at 26 Nineteenth street. north.
 A week or 10 days ago news dispatch from Washington stated that the war de- partment wanted 100 young women from Birmingham to train for duty in army hospitals in this country, Up to yester- day afternoon only two young women aad called at the agency and offered their services.
 Our southern boys returning injured from the battlehelds of Europe will have to be nursed by northern girls. l fear, said Mrs. Pttman, in commenting on the fact that she had received only two responses to the call for volunteers VI know the boys would prefer to be nursed by young women from their own section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
QUALIFYING ROUND
 SETFOR SATURDAY
Large Number of Entries Are Expected to Compete
 in Golf Championship

Owing to Liberty Loan drives. Red Cross campaigns and Thrift stamp work Birmingham's golfing fraternity have
 laid of their favorte pastime for the past few months to put in sane hard lieks at the Kaiser, but now that things are a little quiet, the Roebuek club de- clded to stage an elimination tourna . ment Tor the city golf championship. Nearly l90 entries, the cream of local tal- eht, are expected to tee off in the quail lying round on Saturday.
 Players making medal scores among the l6 best will be classed in the ftrst filght, the reXt 16 lowest scores will be known aA the second fllsht, and so Oh until the entire list of entries are classi. lied In place of the usual loving cups and trophies, Baby Bonds will be offered as prizes in each flight.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments, consisting of Victor Prowei., Charles DeBardeleben and John Pear son, IS hard al work on the details of play and win have everything in readI- ness oy the end of the week. They are ably assisted by Secretary O'Connner, who is making special provisions to take care Of the ladies and galleries.
 We have just hit upon a plan to keep the water in our swimming pool warm g S'iu MI. V CoHtloF. by turning II O,L in the morning and letting the sun shine on it all day We find that it is great deal more comfortable than when tn. fresh sprlns water was allowed to pass through it all the time. Instead of talk ing their usual summer vacations, a number of Birminghams populace are using their bathing suits out here and we have bigger crowds than ever De- fore
 ''The course at Roebuck is one of the most difficult and interesting in the south, said Chairman Prowell yrhe utmost ingenuity is required to nego- tiate it's eioo yards of turf. and. visiting professionals have marveled at the way in which hunkers, traps and water haz- ards have been arranged to rattle" the aspiring duffer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-10
LONG PERIOD OF
 SUGAR SHORTAGE Supply Unequal to Demand. People in England Carry
 Own Sugar to Parties

"I do not want to cause any undue alarm, but we are in for long perIod of sugar shortage" remarked Samuel l.. Earle of Earle Brothers, wholesale gocers, and a member of the sugar committee of the county food admin:a- tration, yesterday. When the Ger mans made their drive in France in March they destroyed 200 beet sugar mills and the U-boats operating off the Atlantic coast about a month age destroyed 2S,O0ooe0 pounds of Cuban cane sugar.
 'The allies cannot get sugar from their colonies. nor can we get it from Hawaii because of the lack of ships to carry it. The activity of the U- boats along the Atlantic coast scared ship owners and caused many of them to hold their vessels in the harbors of