davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost n1y topic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
5rcts. are answered free. A. nll in
Quirics are answered directly by per-
h",i:il letter hclt-addrcsscd, stamped
envelope is required. Address The
NiviinIuEa, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

y Internal dssensions in Austria -Hungary.
which yet may break forth into the flames
&of revolution and bring about an open rup-
.Sture with Germany, are growing more acute.
while hopes of the allies for such a weaken
ling OF the strength OF the central powers
shave been mauy times blasted i'll the past
when seemingly at the point Of fruition there
Saare surface signs that the discomfort OF the
ssdual monarchy at last has reached the stage
where 1t cannot much longer be held in leash.
asMay Day may see the torch lighted which
Ashall plunge that unhappy country into the
ssthroes OF civil strife and end the dynasty OF
1.-THE Hapsburgs. Or that day labor plans the
Slnalguration OF nation strike It's
plans are said to be complete, and it Will
sfnoye concertedly for the overthrow of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

band and our three hired men all chew tobacco,
and our negro cook puts snuff In her lip. They
a all want to- reform Can you help them over
AhnswerEWell. the cook and the r. II. NJ. may
send you Lady Nicotines Undoing" il you care
TO supply the indispensable stamped addressed
envelope Try it over f. H.. and If sur
wives, let the cook and the three mastica Tors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

student. Richmond.-Thc British
members. OF whom 4G5 are .olectnd in
England. 103 In Ireland ~ III Scotland
and 30 I'm Wales. Formerly members
OF The House wcre not paid, hut now
tioaal Government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Sur.'ly nj.

I suppose tho world Will go on forever a,d
the displacement of an individual here and
there will not change the position OF the stars.
nut IKE TO think of life as being most fully
expressed IN the influence that survives the
sprink!inE OF immortelies the fragrance OF
lilies. ,hc weeping OF women
Life is n waste 90 time to that mortal who cap
leave no worthy memory behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
4 Most
Encouraging
Report


Encouraging nmu!ah tE ,.,if5 IN
Report its war prepnratious From the
outset that country Of biz things
planned its participation a big scale. Alen.
guns. munitions. ships and arp!anes were to
he provided in vast numbers and quantity.
money for the purpose was voted by Congress
in billions. and a spirit OF war enthus iasm over
the people. II is probable that tho very
immensely of the plans caused some delay in
their fruition, but early obstacles are being
steadily overcome and the work OF training
and providing equipment and accessories
cucc, at very satisfactory pace Some ihiiin!
delay Was unavoidable under the American sys-
TEN OF government, which docs not clothe tho
President with the wide power possessed by
the British Cabinet under the defense Of the
realm act. or the Canadian Cabinet under the
war measures act The approval OF Congress
has to be given tho Presidents actions the line
Of policy sanctioned by ;hat body. and. OF course.
the necessary money appropriated Yet. despite
drawbacks. the United states has had her nrSt
Contingents i'm France Tor more than six months.
and. While their number is not disclosed, there
* reason to doubt !: is already cons idcraD!c.
and the force is steadily being augmented. If
large bodies move slowly. they move with ire
memdous impetus when under way, and Il should
not now hc protracted period before the
weight Of the American army makes itself felt
at the front. That day cannot Come TOO soon.
Signs point 10 the coming summer bringing
the crucial and deciding test OF strength, ana
the Fastening across of the American soldiers
Will hc OF immense value in beating the Ger
mans back through that Belgium they have
terribly devastated. The spirit OF the American
and that the spirit which wins fully animatG3
them Sir Charles Gordon has had many oppor-
tunitics of learning. and testified to il in
stintcd terms. The has become with them
vast STRENGTH Of the country is being Devoted
Montreal Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Friend writes in that he las a baby who ,s
Il regular over-tho- Topper. He caught him tho
other day licking the paint off n tin regiment
of German soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought

hit sure do git NAH goat" said Charcoal
iIph. rum:natve!y, how all de men OATS
workin' got deg OF clo'es on. an all de street
conan buns dress up in funny socks an spa,s
Eat pie, M!stah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
TENTH is MODELLING
Captain Henry G. Smart, Jr.. in Com
Einnd or Southwest Vir-
Einia Company.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

7 ''!''-'"I'NI 70 7 IIt i IETIV5-I IlSpatCh.J
BRISTOL, VA, April 29-Company
Ten, Virginia Coast Artillery, organ
lied in Southwest Virginia last Dccem-
her. IS making hurried preparation for
mobilization here on Wednesday, This
company numbers 1903 men, and is COM
posed Of young men from any Of the
leading families OF the section. Henry
G. stuart, Jr. nephew OF x-Governor
Henry G. stuart has arrived here, and
has arranged for the feeding and car
ing for the men. This company will
he drilled daily until trained for camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

According TO reports OF travelling men. il
costs $500 month TO travel in South
America, and there are no Pullman portcrs
TO be tipped either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

fIlBLIsHED every day In the at 10 South Tenth
81 Street. Rlchmoud Va, by The Times Dispatch Pub
II tsh!pE> Co., Inc. Charles L. nnsbrOob Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Should tre reported counter-rcvolution in
Russia prove successful in restoring the
RomanoE dynasty to power and bringing some
measure Of order out OF the present Bolshevik
chaos, the position Of the allies might be
somewhat embarrassing in regard TO con-
siStency If not in fact. If another auto
cratic government is organized and main
Stains itself, it would, OF course, compel
recognition from those nations on whose side
it entered the war and which now are fight
ing the battle against autocracy and all its
evils. However, revcrsioii TO their former
rule might be the best thing that could
happen to the SlavS who have shown them
selves totally unprepared for scf-govern-
4ment. 1t would he interesting 10 know TO
what extent German money is behind the
Scounter-re"olution, and if Berlin is paving
the way for ally in the west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

we're ever thus, upon my suffering soul:
Ice bills Will now take place Of bills for coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

SeNton-And here is another grave
Nisitor-"iIerc Lies Fisherman" What an
odd cpitaph.
Scxton-oh I dunno; he was pretty we'll
knowed by the man what chiselcd it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Ihis winter weather Is probably lingering
IN INC interest of The oyster, which other
WISE would be out of date CT Wednesday next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
June GRIMM

June Groom.
Now comes the time of mighty change
The merry month of June
Fer couples all are married tho,
Md henceforth cease to spoon
Why is 1t that tho turtle dove
Spends mating time a-wooing.
And ever after. as to love
There's mighty little doing?
reckon It's because, ere wed.
We're never s'Ml for wishing;
Hut ala YOU ever feed more bait
Tohsh you've caught. a-lishins?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

81 ADDRESS ALI. CONCENTRATIONS Co Tho Times.
IS Dispatch, and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

Yes Rclatcd Patriot, there are some bonds
left, and you can get few between now and
May 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

The most cheerful and warming thing about
any house is red-headed baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

But FIVE days remain before the subscrip-
1tion books for the third Liberty loan are
closed. In that time millions Of citizens must
come forwTAs di the maximum OF $1,000
5000, 900 foT tifssl Lee. is to be reached. while
1.-The Fifth loistricS pledge an average of
Sbetter than SS.GO0,ehn" day il it is to attain
dts minimum quot&, That means that there
Els work, hard, earnest work, for every loyal
man and woman to do if failure is to be
4ayerted Only unceasing effort will enable
1.-THE district and the nation TO achieve their
financial detectives. Not to achieve them
would be blow more serious than the loss
Eof battle. Germany is watching the re-
suit Of the loan just closely as is this
country, and praying to her German god for
its failure. Let not her prayers be answered
Let Work and Pray" be the motto until
s5the end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

HE took language, and did with 1t all tina
n Roman do with macarcn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
An Old One Tn t-n,n

visitor Cat the scientific dniry)--AIv goodness
you nave these cows packed IN fearfully tight
the Eoss-ffS'ia: we have to pack en- in
IAHm'S Tn condensed milk cows mum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
NCH Gnn~x

me world has pity for the man who can,
work and contempt for the man who won,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

MEMBER OF THE ASsoSiAIEp rkEss.-Iho
Associated Press cAclusi,e! entlcd 10 INC use ior
OF ali dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited in this paper, and nso the
published herein. AL rights oi republican
ZION Of dispatches herein uiso reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

TELEPHONE: RandoIp.i l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with Nil depart
luelts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

$4 Ii friends tho favor with manuscIipts nnu
illustrations for publication wish TO have uIaNaiuie
articles returned, they i'll all send stamps
tor that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Perpetual Motion

Environment will stretch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Rrbrllurlo GinrgsSs -Dispu ttrl1
THE DISrhTCii
~ ~ Y IN

Richmond Va. asf Gcond cinss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington, 7l6 Fourteenth
Street, n. W., SeM Sv.k
City, Fifth Avenue lSuuu-
ing; Chicago, Peoples G,.s
BuiIding; ihiiu.icipnim, NJ
tuuI Lie building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
Current Editorial Comment

Sir Charles Gordon gave 4
most encouraging message 10 the
Canadian Club recently OF tn"
activity of the United states in
its war preparations From the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30


50 Home 10 cents u week b"h! w III.
Times Dispatch out Shhuns, ~
absolutely FireprOof. week. SUNDAY oh'' a eSH''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
INCREASED PORK
PRODUCTION URGED
CONVENTION AT SPOKANE TO
TAKE ACTION ON MATTER
OF IMPORTANCE

SPOKANE.-Inter facts and
figures on pork production were
brought out at the joint meeting of
county agricultural agents of eastern
Washington and northern Idaho in a
lengthy session at Spokane. Twenty
one counties we're represented, also
the University of Idaho, the Washing
ton State college and the United States
Department of agriculture. The con-
ferences and discussions served to
clear up many disputed points and in
general way established the fact that
hogs can be profitably raised and mar
keted, provided the question of feed
is given proper attention far enough
in advance.
Importance Of increasing pig pro-
duction as a war measure was given
special prominence. It was demon
strated that by using the h,g as a
farm scavanger pigs could be fattened
with little or no use of costly feed and
it was also brought out that abundant
feed supplies have frequently been
found in localities where it was sup
posed to be scarce. Oats, barley and
corn can be fed to hogs even at pres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
UNIVERSITY Of IDAHO IS
TO HAVE ESQ SOLDIERS

/ for active work in the lines for which
they have been trained here 1t was
hoped that $50 would be here for the
second contingent but it is thought best
| to not overcrowd the school and the
equipment now available After the new
building is finished and equipment added
the school can care for ESQ to better adj
vantage than it can care for $50 with the
present facilities.
The men who are to leave here on
August IS have made splendid progress.
They are doing excellent work and have
won the confidence and respect of the
citizens of Moscow They will leave here
fully equipped to take up the important
work for which they are being trained.
This forenoon the reporter visited the
auto-mechanics where Fl of these men
are taking special training under Profess
sors J. c. Woo1ey and H. W. McDer-
mott, are working on IS automobiles that
are being taken apart, overhauled and
repaired free of charge, in order that the
men may get the training in this line of
work which they will be expected to do
for the army, where tens of thousands of
automobiles and trucks are in use Prof
essor Wooley has taken short leave of
absence in order that he may go east
after his bride, who will accompany him
to Moscow about August /, but Profess
sor McDermott is there and he speaks
in the highest terms of the men and the
fine progress they are making.
In another room 40 of them are TAX
ing instructions in wireless telegraphy,
and they, too, have made satisfactory
progress during the five weeks they have
been in training In another place are
10 sturdy young men who are taking spe
cia1 training in blacksmithing and they
are getting just the kind of training
needed for war work.
The entire campus presents busy
scene. for there are no idlers there. The
soldiers get to work early drill, take
physical training, and then get down to
business in the special lines in which they
are being trained. They will get more
actual training here in two months than
the United States has given its young
soldiers in year, prior to the beginning
of the great war The University of
Idaho is surely doing its Bit to help
win the war for humanity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SATURDAY

The annual meeting of the Latah
County Protective Association will he
held at the University of Idaho next
Saturday, July II, in connection with
the farmers day picnic at which humid
reds of farmers from the 10 northern
counties of Idaho are expected to be
present with their families The meet
ing will be an important one. It will be
the annual meeting, with election OF Of
ficers and reports by the officers In
case of rain the meetings will be held
in the auditorium of the university. It
the day is clear they will be held on the
campus, so the meetings will be held,
rain or shine. It is desired that full
attendance of members, committee men
and officers of the association be pres
ent at this meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
EARLY HARVEST
MAKES DEMAND FOR LABOR

SPOKANE.-FrOm all over the In
land Empire come reports of an unex-
pectedly early harvest, due to the un-
usual spell of hot weather, which has
ripened grain at most alarming rate.
Every labor agency, commercial club
and employment bureau is beseiged
with calls for field workers. Thresh-
ing outfits are in such demand that
crews are working double shifts and
in some instances machines are rum
ming all night. Higher wages than in
previous years has stimulated harvest
hands to extra endeavors. There is
also the added appeal of the war situa-
ton, many workers being actuated by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

ent prices according to a stockyards
manager who gave figures to sup
port his contention. Several varieties
of feed hitherto little used for hogs
were discussed, it being shown that
in nearly all localities sufficient
grain, grasses and vegetables were
available, but conditions varied in the
different sections, requiring treat
ment accordingly.
It was agreed that county agents
should take the lead in arranging
system of reporting available feed
supplies and that all should cooperate
in distributing the information thus
obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

Another contingent of Latah county
men left for Camp Lewis today and
will be absorbed into the great Am
erican army which now numbers more
than two million men and is rapidly
growing. This makes 525 men that
Latah county has in this great army,
of whom 315 were sent by draft and
210 are volunteers. Sixty-four more
are called from this county for Aug.
and will entrain then for Camp Ere
mont, Cal.
The men who left today are a
sturdy lot. They met at the court
house at o'clock and received their
papers, their instructions and their
transportation Z. B. Parsons, former
ly student Of the University of Ida
no, who took military training here,
was put in charge and he showed by
his bearing and his commands that
he has not forgotten the training he
secured when student here. he
acted like an old commander, giving
his orders in a clear, strong voice and
having the bearing of that of SOL
der, Mr.. Parsons has been in the
dairy business at Tillamook, Oregon,
for three years, but came to Moscow
at his own expense in order to go
with the Latah county contingent.
The men met at the corner OF
Fourth and Main streets where
large crowd had gathered to bid them
good bye. Relatives and friends were
there and many tears were shed by
mothers, wives and sweethearts who
bid adieau to them and wished theEa
God speed.
Led by the American flag the
young soldiers took up the line OF
march for the depot where special
car had been set out for the Latah
county contingent. The men boarded
the car which was attached to the
northbound Northern Pacific train for
Spokane, amid the cheers of hundreds
of citizens. Following is the list OF
names of those who went from Latah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

That the University of Idaho is to be
equipped to take care Of $50 soldiers for
special training the entire year is the
good news brought by Commissioner OF
Education E. A. Bryan, who is here for
the purpose of consulting with DR.
Lindley and the architect on the plans
for the new wing to the administration
building. On October IS it is planned
to have contingent of 250 soldiers come
here for special training and be here for
two months, when they will give place to
another contingent of equal size The
plans contemplate taking care of $50 at
all times and it is expected that after
October IS there will be that many sold
iers here for special training all the time
That means that 1900 soldiers from all
parts of Idaho will visit the university
and be here for two months each year,
as long as the training of soldiers is de-
sired by the government.
Ii. ID ydll tiidl dil al dii5N
ments are completed for the beginning
of work on the new wing to the admin
.istration- building This wing will be 40
feet wide, 100 feet long, three full stories
and basement the full length, and it
will cost about $4,000. The plans pro-
vide for the construction of the walls,
temporary roof and permanent floors,
but no partitions. The first and second
floor will be provided with machinery
and equipped for work shops. The top
floor will be used for sleeping quarters
and the basement will be used for kit
chen and mess hall.
The plans for the building have been
accepted by the members of the board
of education who are now here, namely,
Evan Evans, president of the board
DR.. Bryan, commissioner of education
and DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
university The plans having been ac-
cepted bids are called for and will be
received on August 5, when the contract
will be let to the lowest and best bidder
if the bids are within the amount of
funds available 1t is hoped that work
can begin by August IS or 20, at the
latest and that the new building will be
ready for the large contingent of soldiers
to reach here on October Is.
1t is announced that 100 more soldiers
will be here on August IS for two months
training and those now here will leave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

LATAH COUNTY MEN
LEFT FOR CAMP LEWIS TODAY

county. In addition to the names
published there were six from other
places who had been transferred to
Latah county for induction into the
army. The list of names of Latah
county soldiers who left today fol
lows:
: L, J. Mackey, Potlatch.
Chas. E. Patterson, Kendrick
H. R. Sandquist, Troy.
E. w. Radeke, Moscow
Albert Agrell, Moscow.
Guy Pool, Palouse, Wash.
H. P. Mortenson, Moscow.
E. " Estler, Potlatch.
A. L. Bigelow, Moscow.
R. E. Warner, Moscow.
G. c. Clutches, Viola.
John Bywater, Juliaetta.
Andrew Olson, Troy.
Arlie Benjamin, Troy.
z. B. Parsons, Moscow.
Jesse Hatley, Moscow.
Richard Renschke, Kendrick.
Godfred Buchholz, Moscow.
c.. H. Gothic, Troy
F. G. Anderson, Moscow.
c. D. Swicker, Troy
J. M. Stevenson, Genesee.
Sever Nordby, Viola.
M. R. Haddon, Moscow.
Clarence Johnson, Troy.
Ludwig Nelson, ,Deary.
F. c. Daley, Palouse, Wash.
0. A. Oslund, Troy.
F. A. Burke, Bovill.
Chas. E. Bailey, Garfield, Wash.
Arthur H. Patsch, Genesee.
J. C. Russell, Princeton.
D. N. Swanson, Troy
w. D. Norris, Viola.
L. B. Ramey, Juliaetta.
H. L. Craine, Avon.
C. T. Mendenhall Princeton.
C. 0. Jameson, Moscow.
Archie Daley, Palouse, Wash.
Wallace Bean, Garfield, Wash.
N. T. Liberg, Genesee.
F. A. Arneberg, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
HOLD FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN IN OCTOBER

WASHINGTON.- N.-The treasury de-
partment has virtually decided to
hold the fourth Liberty loan cam
paign in three-week periods, between
Saturday, September %, and Satur-
day, October 10. The amount of the
loan has not been fully decided, but it
will probably be $6,OOO,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

a spirit of loyalty in helping to save
every sheaf of grain. County councils
of defense and other patriotic bodies
are cooperating in the movement to
supply all men available.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25
SCHOOL BOY ARMY
WILL PICK COTTON
COMPANIES OF ONE HUNDRED
WILL GO OUT EVERY SATUR-
DAY TO SECTIONS NEAR
ATLANTA


Atlanta Ga, September 25.-At-
lanta school boys have volunteered to
aid in picking the cotton crop in the
section near Atlanta, and plans are
being worked out whereby it is hoped
that they can be of material help to
the farmers.
1t is proposed to use the boys of
the grammar and high schools in or
der to relieve the labor shortage
which threatens to delay the gather
ing of the crop. The boys must be
fourteen years or over to be eligible,
and the plan is to form them into
companies of 100 or more. and send
them out every Saturday to pick
cotton.
1t is believed that the plan can be
used to advantage throughout the
the state as we'll as in Atlanta, and
in all probability some action will be
taken in other localities.