davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

American. British ana other foreign COM
panles own large oil concessions in Mexico.
Ihey have stuck to these properties and de-
Veloped them IN spite OF the turbulence that
has prevailed there over since Diaz was dis
placed from the head OF the government.
some time go the Mexican government issued
a decree announcing oil tax laws declared to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost my topic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
5ects, are answered free. As all In
qulries are answered directly by per-
Aonnl letter self-addresseu, stamped
envelope II required. Address Tho
Times Dispatch Information bureau.
hichmOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Time,

That hour we SGT tho clock ahead
Now catches me awake. though dead
For sleep; rush to catch the car
Piloted by the morning star
Tho m!!kman yawns and scoots me by,
Rubbing the sleepy from my eye:
And when. O>when, say o when
Will they put back that hour asainf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. 6, 1862
President 4. s. Buford. OF

President a. 6. Buford, of
the Richmond and Danville
Raj lroa d, and Colonel
Thomas Dodameade, su-
perintcndent OF that road.
have returned from the
Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, where they at
tended several very i'm
portant conferences Of rail-
road officials. The object
OF these conferences was to
perfect plans for the bet
terment of railroad service
throughout the South, and
Colonel Dodameade reports
that there is no doubt that
better arrangements have
been Derfocted for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Son in na.e IIo.pit.l.

Mrs. G. w. s.. Elk Hill.-If you Will
address a letter of inquiry to the Su-
the camp you mention, we are salts
ned II Will receive prompt attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Colt have kept the war away from the Faith
erland. 1t is an ambitious program. but
with the events Of the past weeks in mind,
nothing now seems unattainable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Hun newspapers are exhorting their con-
sttuents to brace up in the face of the stra-
tegic retirements and "be men" That is all
any OF us ask Of them and that they be men
instead OF beasts, as heretofore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Absentee Itecistertnr,

n: w. T., Camp Eust!s.-lf. not con-
rehlent 10 return home and register
IN person, you can register by mail
upon making application to your local
ooard. VINO VIII send you a blank TO
MI in and mall back TO IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Literary Inuuiryf

How long after the war will 1t take to ex-
haust the subject SO that follow can ma azine
story about railroad Presidents daughter
who went west got in wreck. was saved by A.
cow-punchcr and married him. only to find that
he was the twin brother of royalty, worth
ten million dollars and fifteen cents?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Senator John Sharp Williams has not vet
uttered single despairing scream at the
downfall OF his colleague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
LAFAYETTE.
Across the seas you came,
Bearing the oriflnmme
OF chivnlry.

Across the seas you came,
Bearing the orinamme
OF chivnry.
Now after seven score years,
or freedom from all fears
SFLs taken home.
Lo, miracle Is seen,
For ON thy standards sheen
Glow stnrs and stripes.
And heroes with IT go
To meet u common foe
beneath Its folds.
"Lafayette we are here.-
Calls PershinE to his peer,
In Homer's style.
And on this natal day
RIGHT GLADLY we repay
Our debt to thee.
ROOSEVELT PAGE.
Richmond. Va, September 5, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
SoIdier.H Inaurance.

II. G. c.. Richmond.-Solde rs' insur-
ance Is yearly renewable term insur-
ance with premiums payable monthly
Each months premium insures the sol.
der just for hat month, ana the
premiums become little larger each
year as the soldier grows older on the
anniversary Of the policy. After the
war he may keep up the insura nee as
term insurance for five years. Within
these five years. however. he must con-
into any form of policy issued by the
bureau. such as whol$.life insura nee.
twenty-year payment life insurance
from home to soldiers overseas are cen
Sorcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

The London police have been striking,
but those in other cities have just been
Knocked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
The Martinez.

Miss T. c. Nice. Hopewell.-The ma
rines diner in service radically from
broader field of activities They no
lice ships at sea, man smaller guns on
hoard. but also are used in landing
operations. and as fighting units in the
ment of Marines recently distinguished
itself in the fighting in France. 1t is a
particularly mobile branch Of the ma :
tional armed service, being chartered
on board ships. and, consequently, pre-
pared for shipment anywhere at short
notice. Qualifications in the two
branches do not differ much King
George of England has the family
name OF Victim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

There morbid humorsts who would find
compensation for the high mortality rate among
avlators between eighteen and twenty-five in
the fact that it cuts down the mortality rate
from old age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

In these days Ncbuchadnezzar would have A
hard time fndins pasture. for grass is
some dollars ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Automatic Asthma Treatment.
Copyright. 1918. by National Newspaper Service,

1t is well known to physicians that true SPAS
which recur at regular intervals. last hours or or
days, pass or and leave no obvious signs In the
OF the victim TO one or another foreign protein
Sods eas esh as S dan
absorbed from latent septic focus somewhere
1t is also well known that in animals and mon
to "a given pT9en Poison careful ad
extract or solution of that protein at short In.
ffe e so With Erndunlly inGreasng doses for
inc foreign protein Will no longer produce any
ing to pay for the time and trouble. can ar Test
asthmatic pa tients with purified protein solutions
a long list. of which available for this mr.
pose. The tests are made by applying the faint
area of the Skin and plain water TO- or
v @heS sd S The eacton
susceptible to the particular protein employed ID
When the offending protein happens to be OF
bacterial character IT is sometimes expedient to
prepare vaccine from the sputum obtained in
Budd report some successful results from vac
cine immunizaton treatment In June 1918. mum
enGes In twenty cases treated. complete relief
0 He wd 5weye na GR - in
elderly patient with emphysema (ballooning OF
and he oher was pasen With
unlimited rib fracture. In one case the vaccine
probably due to excessive dosage or to too long
a time between doses.
alternate day, II is unwise to allow as much
be positively dangerous to allow as much
form weeks os to doses in any
Hutchinson and Budd describe In detail the
Wc 10 be IN this vac
sion and not living germs
own remedy seems almost homeopa thic does it
NOT: But who cares about the label? a victim
till he tries it out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Mother. Danville.---Thc amount Of
money necessary to buy equipment for
second lieutenant depends largely
upon the tastes and finances of the
lieutenant. a couple of leutenants,
stopped on the street. said such an of
fcer should be able to euuip himself
for about 5000 to $3.50. or course, he
would have to buy economically. There
arc organizations in the country whose
purpose II is to aid in equipping i'm
pecunious officers who are en- route to
the fighting zone. Let Your son make
inquiries among the officers in COM
mand of the training camp. They can
direct him as to just what to do. It
Will not be necessary FOR him to give
up the training course because OF the
cost OF equipment. a great many
young Enthusiastically second lieuten-
ants. the lowest commissioned rank in
the army-affect the highest priced
equipment, such as costly tan-top boots,
etc. 1t Is striking fact that tho
and extravagant are the uniforms and
equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Questions md Answers.


Window Shades and observation-disclosures tell me
whether window shades green OH the outside
and plain cream on the inside would be great
a strain on the eyes as plain green shades. We
FOUND plain cream shades a strain onsthe eyes
in office where close eye work was done
Would 1t be sufficient TO have the side OF
the shades green? J. l.. NJ.
Answer.-Green is rcstful color to look at
but that is merely because it absorbs more light
than lighter colors do There is no protective
virtue in green besides this. If It is Il OF
excluding the glare OF direct sunlight, green
Opaque or both. This is especially true IL the
worker can be placed in such position to have
the light from window fall over one shoulder
on the work it would be better to use window
shades at all, except when direct sunlight enters
and then light colored rather than a dark or
opaque shade 1t is error in efficiency o sit
facing a window for any kind of work demand
ing use of the eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Private branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

PUBLISHED every day In the year Mt 10 South Tenth
lishtnK CO.. Inc. Charles T. Uasbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

ADDRESS ALI, COMMUNICA-
II0NS to The Times-Dis-
patch. md not TO individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington, 14lG New York Ave-
nue.; New York City, Fifth
A,enuc< Building; Chicago,
Peoples Gus BuildinE;
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you arc looking for. you will find 1t q Frisby's. 3-8 II
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-28
Be Cured First Pay Wbon Cured

A safe and painiess cure for Atsohol and Drug Addctions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by phy- s.c.an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
MEDICAL SERVICE
CORPS APPOINTED

The Central Governing Board OF the
Volunteer Medical Service Corps OF the
Council OF National Defense. announces
that the Delaware State executive COM
mittee OF the Volunteer Medical Ser
vice Corps is comprised Of the follow
ing named:
Or. John Palmer. president. 1900 Del
aware avenue, Wilmington; Or. A. Z.
Frantz, secretary, 50i Delaware avenue.
Wilmington; Dr. J. A. EllegoOd, Eqult-
able Building. Wilmington; DR.. L. 5.
Anderson, Dover; DR.. Hiram II. Burton,
Lewes.
The purpose Of this committee Is 10
cooperate with the Central Governing
Board in prosecuting all activities per-
tanning TO the mobilization and enroll
ment OF members Of the Volunteer
Medical Service Corps throughout the
State.
The Central Governing Board OF the
Volunteer Medical Service Corps also
the appointment OF one
county representative in each county
in every State in the Union. The coun-
ty representatives for Delaware are:
DR.. Anderson. Kent; DR.. Burton, Sus-
sex; DR.. Frantz. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
SERBS ON THEIR
HOME SOIL SOON
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The spec
tscular advance OF the Franco-British-
Serbian army now indicates that the
Serbian government may soon be In
stalled once more on Serbian soil at
Monasilr. The Allied armies already
have reconquered thousands OF square
miles OF Serbian territory and with the
Serbians fighting on their home land
again II is felt that the Bulgars can not
now stay their advance.
Having cut the railroad from Grad
sko 90 Prilep, the Bulgarian lines OF
communication arc severed and the
Bulgars facing the French around Lake
Darian probably Will be forced TO hur-
rledly eyscuate their positions.
Military authorities here now look
for a victorious advance on Prilep. pos
slbly aided by diversion OF Italian
troops operating In Albania. When
Prllep falls the Serbs face their great
est task, the forcing the Babouna Pass,
which now blocks the war 10 Uskup.
This, however, Serb military author
itles say, VIII be accomplished.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
ALLIES WIPE OUT $4,000
TURK ARMY IN PALESTINE

fantry body. Saturday. was on a line
running east and west through Sama-
ria, 40 miles north OF Jerusalem. The
cavalry has progressed northward TO
the region OF the Sea of Gallllcc and
has occupied Nazareth. 30 miles north
OF Samaria. other cavalry attachments
are operating southwest OF Nazareth
from the Jordan river westward. and
driving isolated Turkish detachments
southwark toward the main British
force, or eastward toward the Arabs,
who are cooperating with the British
cast Of Jordan.
The British advance. In which French
units also are cooperating has been
attended by small losses. In addition
10 the great haul Of prisoners i20 guns
have been captured.
The enemy is throwing reinforce
ments into the fighting in order 70 hold
the Serbians. British, French. Greeks,
Italians and Czecho-Slovaks, but the Al
lied offensive continues without any
sign OF abatement.
Czecho-Sloyaks defeated the Aus
trians In an attack by the latter against
the Dlssalte salient on the Italian
front
American troops made three success
full raids on the Metz front Sunday
morning, taking a number OF prisoners
and infllcking considerable losses on
the Germans.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23-AIlled forces op-
Grating In Palestine have practically
wiped out the entire Turkish army.
capturing more than 1900 prisoners
and inilicting heavy casualties.
Nazareth, where the angel Gibrlel
appeared before the Virgin Mary TO an
Dounce the conception OF Christ, has
been occupied and the famous battle
field OF Armageddon has been trayersed
by British cavalry in pursuit Of the
leeing remnants Of the Turkish army.
AT the same time. allied troops in
Macedonia have reached the Uskup-Sa-
lonika railway at Demir' Kapou pass,
nirty-six miles east Of Prllip, cut
ting this line OF communication which
supplies the Bulgarian army in the
Lake Doiran region. Other troops have
captured and passed 10 the north Of
the important town OF Kavadar, ten
miles west and north Of the Demlr
kspou deflle.
On the west front. British troops yes
terday improved their positions near
Nillers-Guislain. between Cambria and
81. Quentin, and In the nelghborhood Of
Zeillbeke. southeast OF lpres. German
raids and local attacks in other sec
tors were repulsed. The latest reports
from Palestine show British have ad-
vanced more than 60 miles since their
drive began Thursday. The main In
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
j. E. 0'T00LE ON
WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN

J. Edward O'Toole, assistant on the
floor Of the United States Senate, has
been designated by the Treasury De-
partmeni, to speak on the special train
carrying trophies captured by the
American soldiers from the Germans,
which Is 10 tour this district.
The letter received by Mr.. O'Toole
from the Secretary OF the Treasury
reads: I'VE have arranged for you to
be IN charge OF the special war exhibit
train which Is 10 tour the Third Fed
eral Reserve District, which, as you
probably know. embraces almost the
entire state Of Pennsylvania. the State
Of Delaware and the southern half OF
the State OF New Jersey. This train
will consist OF two flst cars loaded
with large German cannon, one fiat
car containing small German cannon.
field pieces, trench mOrtsrs. etc, one
car loaded with helmets, swords. bayo-
nets, periscOpes, intrenching tools, etc,
and one Pullman car on which VIII be
wounded American and Allied soldiers"
During the last few months, Mr..
0'Toole, when his duties In the SEN
ate permitted, has been engaged IN
speaking against German propaganda
throughout the country. He toured the
country with Corporal Dl Varelll the
boy who fred the first shot for Amer
lea against the Germans on the west
ern front.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
b YcARL d. GRoAT.
United Press stan Correspondent.

united Press sian correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Shot and
shell and man-power are enforcing In
advance some OF the Allied peace terms.
This meaning was placed here today
by war authorities on TIE trend OF
some OF the recent Allied flghiing And.
this development Is destined TO become
more marked as the days pass, say the
authorities.
Alsace-Lorralne, wrested from France
In 1870, Will be returned by force Of
arms. Belgium appears destined 10 be
freed. Turkey, in Europe, VIII be
showed out OF civilized company and
turned back 20 Asia. A neutral Bos-
ph0rus and Dardanelles will give free
passage for Russian and other craft
into and out OF the Black sea. And,
what Is perhaps are important as any
thing will be the freeing OF millions OF
Slavic people from the CALLING yoke
Of Ausiria-llungary.
"force without stint" Is 10 be ap-
piled not alone on the west front, but
in theatres Of the east.
And, while General March. chief OF
stan, and other war leaders insist that
victory will visit on the west front,
10 Is quite evident that the Allied STRAIT
egy and diplomacy proposes 10 have
the eastern situation In such shape
that enforcement OF Allled-American
terms will be mainly a matter OF ask
ing and receiving.
The American drive for CONTAINS and
Metz will tear out OF Teut0n hands the
control Of rich mine districts. and will
free Alsacc-LOrraine. When that move
develops 10 It's height. the retirement
OF the German towards his own bor-
der farther north VIII be a pressing ne
cesslty. This viii mark the beginning
OF freedom for Belgium.
The British-Serb-Fr -French-Gre Mace
donian drive Is regarded as destined
eventually 10 cut or Turkey from her
Teuton allies, and put her or the Euro
pean map for all time. ROumania Is
likely 10 be freed for further flghtlng.
And there is even a chance Of linking
line northward 20 Poland Mountain
GUS country makes this very difficult
but II IL can be done, there Will be
double eastern front. The main eastern
front. for which the ALLIES arc now
striving. will be formed by a junction
OF the Allies fighting southwark from
the Archangel region and the Czecho-
Slovaks fighting northward in the Sa-
maria region.
With Turkey eliminated Il will be
possible for Russia 10 have the free
outlet from the Black Sea for which
she and other Allies have long con-
tended.
Tho Allied dagger now points toward
Sofia. II that can be reached the Teu-
ton structure in the hear east viii have
As for the brilliant Palestine cam
paign, Il Is pointed out that this Is re-
very effectively the old buga-
boos OF a road 20 tho east, a drive
against the Suez canal and so on. Tur-
key is left already IN desperate straits,
and Il would not be surprising II she
and Bulgaria were found suing for
separate peace before the main peace
conference assemblies.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Clark n. Kuhns, OF No.
1905 Pine street, At one time connected
with The Evening Journal, who is now
in France, a sergeant in the intelligence
section, where he is applying his abil-
ity as an artist and cartoonist:
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Sept. 2. Mr..
Clarence Pyle, Business Manager, The
Evening Journal Publishing Company,
Wilmington, Del, Il. 5. A.:
Dear Mr.. Pyle-Through the kindness
OF the folks at home. The Evening
Journal was subscribed for me and /
beg 10 acknowledge receipt Of six
copies in the mail Of July 27.
II Is needless to mention the grand
and glorious feeling" 20 be able to
read good home paper for news from
the States is scarce and even with the
personal mail one does not receive the
information which a paper conveys.
My papers are all turned over to Della
ware boys for they, no doubt, are as
anxious as !. TO learn OF Just what Is
going on in Wilmington.
Probably Mr.. Pyle, you are anxious
to learn Of some OF my experiences. bu,
to go into detail would take entirely
too long. With the exception Of dodg-
Ing occasional shrapnel we are all en-
joying real soldering life and with the
passing days we are gradually being
hardened TO the work which is set be-
fore us. My work pertains mainly to
map drawing and typographical work
and with the five men in my charge we
are kept continually on the go. Only
those engaged in this great work can
what is required OF the men
and it is a case Of each one doing his
little bit.
Evening journal., 1918-09-23
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
CARRYING REVOLVER

Frank Jenkins, a young Negro, was
heavily fined by Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning on a charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
His fine was 500 and costs, and in de-
fault Of payment. one. year In the
workhouse. 0filcer Frank Dawson testi-
fed TO arresting the defendant on
Union street near the city line Satur-
day night. He said Jenkins tried to
get the revolver out Of his pocket when
he placed him under arrest He also
had a number OF extra bullets. jenkins
claimed he lives in Elsmere. and that
he carried the revolver for his own
protection. In answer TO Judge Church
man. he said he had only been in this
section Of the country for about a
month.