davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

$780, uttered by Charles NJ. schwah
= = meeting Of big business mon IN
he,nntc CRY iris week. when he told
aerp tina, PROFITS must stand aside
vnnrsver the,r acquisition ir'orferos
IN the comfort and harpine~
- working people.
u vas told declaration. But rot
= sodicaliy in advance Of the age as
tht appear Before the war began
-. srhpaa himself could hardly
- beer able 20 make the state
0sat unchallenged Certainly he
Uuid have aroused Immediate and
esv~ hostility in the minds Of the
- men whom he addressed with
0on .nYasing frsnkneea after The
- had endad.
N tact, the world has done lot
q thinking about the war and its
nundaYnentsl ISSUES. Men Of all sizes
- foytune AS we'll as those with no
Anrtune at ali have gained new view
noaHt---thaf which puts humanitarian
Ondderations ahead of material
0hinexs We all realize now more than
- did four years ago tho supreme
nnoe to the world and TO each of us
e. welfare OF the masses, Mr..
tzuanwb was well within the truth
when he said that TN certain sense
~ are st the commercial parting OF
~ ways" Hts annour cement Of q
new code OF ethics for business was
radicaI-~-ao radical that il made sor~ q
% bis hearers gasp with aStonish-
ywnt--hu+ IL was hassd on the ideal
re uni, ersal Justice and VIE believe It
~sal stand the test. that 1t will become
snatsriai'sed in 'he business practices
% America
'sWc ought 10 urge i continuance OF
work in every direction said Mr.
Echwa0 Matters will ad Just them
selves industrially in this country
esooner or later by tho natural course
III events. but what We want TO pre-
cent n that Etadaeu slip Of the cog
. az
which win give us social Jolt thai
arsy be dangerous TO our industries
1os years to come We must bt
"a Dent We must go along with
asr Ill or no profits If necessary. vs.
IA Ut bend every effort to keep our
IN ployes busy employed and satisfied
# We must get closer TO our WORK
p pie. We must listen with patience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR
IMPERSONATTNG OFFICER

j. s. Davis was given six months
In the Henrico county Jail in the
United States district court yesterday
for impersonating an officer OF the
United States secret service and ut
tcrinE worthless check. While mas
querading as a federal officer. Davis.
II is said arrested an alleged Stacker
and. after escorting hts prisoner to
q police station. induced the odScer In
charge to cash . eAeek. which turned
cut To - o0GMA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06
SPARKS FROM THE KRoNPRlNz


However the abdicating katrer may
feel about 1t. the non -abdicating
crown prince in as trig and gleesome
az ever Indeed, ne has a pronounced
case Of I-toid-you--o. He"consldered
our position hopeless AFTER the battle
OF the Marine" in 1914. and holds that
it WAS then that Germany lost the
war. Al that time. il may ne re-
called, the Germans were telling liz
that We were fools and blockheads
To believe the French rodom ontade
about German defeat at the Marine;
that there had been no battle OF the
Marine: thai the Germans, having got
as near Paris as was then advisable,
had executed a strategic movement
But the crown prince knew better,
as indeed did all the world outside OK
Germany II tried to persuade the
general staH TO seek peace then. even
at a great sacrifice, going 20 far an
to give up Alsace-LOrratne." In this
true? The general stair can contradict
him IL it II not; he seems to care
precious little for the general STAN
50 vhAk y may a. = fact rre6-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

Storage restrictions on hitumiNOn1
coal have been removed by the United
States fuel administration in con-
fornity to tho action Of the war In =
dustries board IN cancelling In prefer
entail list The ruling does not aRsot
anthracite coal. Every industry and
every householder may now store -
much bftuminous az desired a. obtain
able All Industries located fArthoat
from distribution points. particularly
those In New England and in tha
northwest. are found not only ~ ~
well stocked. but n mAay eAsas hnDo
MSpaxasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

fredericksburg. Va, Dec. 5.--John H.
Fritter. of Brooke, Stafford county, re-
ceived telegram Monday from war
department informing him Of death of
his SON, Frank Fritter, who was killed
IN action in France on November 4.
Mr. Fritter went overseas Some months
ago and has been in the thick of the
fighting ut the front. His many
friends win receive the news OF his
death with great regret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER AND HYMNAL
SETS.
IMPORTANT SAvINGS)

We have just received travellers SAMPLE
line of these greatest-of-all religious books;
volumes of excellent quality, witch we shall
now offer at special low prices
These are ont of their original boxes, but
the books are in splendid condition. The
fact that they're priced about one half of,
together with the good variety, makes this an
ideal occasion to choose for gifts or for ones
own use
Easement, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

At Virginia hospital yesterday It
was said there were twenty-one pa
tents suffering from influenza and no
more could be received Memorial
hospital, supported partly by the
state, but without municipal aid, re-
ported thirty-eight influenza patients.
Most OF the cases now undergoing
treatment It is said, are Of mild
type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

IL \ young man has money to burh
II IN easy to induce = young woman
70 11xzkN Z match
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

II Asnr always the best cook vfso
pceUAzaa t1nA 9ancaaa dAxhAs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06
NO INFLUENZA CASES
TAKEN AT CITY HOME

One hundred and thirty seven
new cases of influenza were re-
ported TO the city health department
yesterday. One death from the dis
ease was recorded
Influenza patients win not be- re-
ceived in city hispitai until further
notice, proposals for opening emer-
gency wards having been rejected by
Commissioner Graham b. Hobson.
membe Of the administrative board
in charge Of charities. on the ground
of unnecessary expense. Unless pa
TENTS suffering from the disease can
afford to pay the charges in the al
ready overcrowded waxds Of public
hospitals other than those supported
by the city. they must be treated at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-06

! VIGOROUS and manly words were
-. uttered by Charles NJ schwah
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

hciency for all VINO put their trust
in Him.; we pray that God may be
merciful unto us, give us strength
to walk through all the dark valley
and deep shadows of life and be able
at the end to say with st. Paul, u
have finished my course, I have kept
the faith" and when the great Sum-
mons comes it will be for US:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When l put out to sea.
"But such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

He permits US to finish our course in
the avenues of ordinary life, He al
lows them to finish their course III
the service. He has promised never
to forsake us and He never will as
long as we are faithful to Him. He
is our comfort, our strength and our
stay. Therefore, when He sees fit to
permit sorrow to come over US, with
His strength We will endure, be.
lieving that His grace is sufficient
for US. And when he sees st to call
unto Himself one of His loved ones
we will say with JOB, the grand old
man of old whose sons the Lord per-
mitted the storm to destroy, "The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the
Lord" This is the Christians sub
missive answer to the will of loy-
ing God.
The comrades of the deceased tell
US that he seemed ready to go. IL
fact it seems that premonition came
to him as came to st. Paul in his
Second letter to Timothy prompting
him to say, "For l am now ready to
be offered, and the time of my de-
parture is at hand" Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord So
Why need l apprehensive be?
God gave my son in trust to me-"
And He hath called him to rest,
To rest forever with the blest.
Then mo selfish plea shall I make"
Because him thou didst choose to take
And even though my heart doth pine,
Truly he is thine, thou art mine.
Thou vert his pilot on the sea;
The winds, rain and storm, thou didst
see,
Permitting their fury to rage,
Only to claim him as their wage.
I'll think not of the watery grave,
But of my son, the hero brave,
Who cheerfully went forth to fight
For freedom, honor, justice, right. >
8" nd when his vacant place I see.
Ny heart will bound with JOY that he
Was mine so long,-my fair young son
And cheer for him whose work was
DONE"
And as we find comfort, consola-
ton and strength in the precious
promises of loving and merciful
God, and point the. loved ones to
Jesus Christ who was "a man of scr
rows and acquainted with grief" ,"
the Saviour of all men and especial
ly of them that believe" and a suf-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24
hink, just at the beginning of a use

luiuh, @u5t at ZIG %0o]AoAA6 ~ - S~
full life.
Nor does the fact of war with Its
attendant circumstance lessen the
sorrow or soften the grief. And 80
it is now. Our hearts beat as one
in sadness, our feelings are alike,
and our sympathy flows freely. we
are drawn closely together. Com
mon grief has cemented our friend
ship and inspired our sympathy. For
the passing of this young man, bring
ing grief to his family, has brought
ii to us also. Their greif is ours
Their loss is ours. 'For none of us
liveth unto himself, and no man dieth
unto himself" We are related to
each other by the common ties Of hu-
manity, by the closer ties of friend
ship and by the strong bond Of faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ. Each morn
ing as our eyes fall upon the list o!
those who have, somewhere, on the
line of our country's effort, some
how, lost their lives, we feel
sad. We think Of them cut of
in the strength of their young
manhood, we think Of their
their loved ones. We think of their
friends. We think of the communi-
ties that have lost them and Of the
churches that will miss them. But
keener is the sadness when from
within our community one is number
ed with the lost. We want to go to
the bereft, and clasp their hands in
ours, shedaa common ar,share their
suffering, speak a word and breathe
a prayer. He was not our son nor
our brother, parents and brothers and
sisters only can know that peculiar
tie, but he was our fellow man, our
friend, our relative and our brother
in Christ. So we feel along with
parents and brothers and sisters, if
not as deeply, that he was ours to
give, and that it is our part to grieye,
ours to suffer and our loss to sustain
We would do honor to the memory
of him who gave his life for his couc-
try's sake. The call of country
came to him, he heard it and he Of
fered himself. His life he placed az
the disposal of his country, and while
the term of service was only few
weeks and the scene of his death was
only a few miles from our peaceful
shores, and that death brought IN by
no enraged Hun, yet the sacrifice was
as noble and high as it would have
been had it come on the bloody bat
tlefelds of France He wore the uni
form, he followed the flag, and we
shall ever think of him as giving his
life for. the cause of his country.
And he did it cheerfully. His fel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

low-seamen have assured US that be-
fore the ill-fated ship left port he was
busy doing his share of the work
necessary in fitting the ship for the
voyage. And when the ship was
storm-tossed and as plaything for
the waves he was brave and courage
Gus and even cheerful. How fitting
of man in the service of his country
to be brave, courageous and cheer
full.
Let your minds linger for mo-
ment. Ponder on these things. This
young man was first. not the first 20
go from our congregation, but the
first to be called upon to make the
supreme sacrifice. Others went be-
fore him and others will follow him,
and some of them may have to lay
down their lives at any moment. And
thus it will be until that nation tina:
knows no shame and has no consci-
ence ceases her efforts to trample
ruthlessly upon the free peoples of
earth. That's the height of our pat
riotism and the strength of our line
of battle. Whatever sacrifices are
necessary for our men to make they
will make in order that the rights Of
the free peoples of earth may stand
inviolate. And if our men, our spleD-
did men, go forth bravely to fight and
to die if need be, those of US who are
at home must realize that we are on
the firing line of domestic assistance
at home and therefore we must cour-
ageously, cheerfully and bravely do
all that we can that our men may be
upheld and Strengthened in their
tasks.
And we would find comfort and con-
ISOLATION and strength in the precious
promises of loving and merciful
God.
What loving and mercifu1 God we
know and are permitted to serve! His
love for us was SO great that He gave
His Only Begotten Son that we might
be redeemed from sin. And His mer-
cy endureth forever We know Him
in the love He has for US. We know
Him in His mercy What comfort.
consolation and strength are ours'
And we know Him in the providential
care He exercises over US. He is our
Lord, and His guarding angels hover
over US. Sometime AGO when one of
the boys of the congregation volun-
teered his mother said to me,-"The
same Lord that took care of Him at
home will take care of him there.
And so it is, no matter where we are.
our Lords care is over us. He Is
with us at home, with us in our JOYS
and sorrows, he is with our boys thai
shoulder the burdens of our country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

(The sermon preached ac Grace Lu-
theran church, Prosperity on Sunday.
September 8, on the occasion of the
memorial service to Jacob Omerie
singley, by the Rev. C. J. Shealy,
pastor of the church.)
Jacob omerle Singley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J, Calhoun singley, was
born February IS, 1888, and was lost
at sea on Aug. 81, 1918, along with
six of his fellow seamen, when the
ship Montauk, was destroyed in a
storm off the coast of Florida. His
age was 80 years, 6 months and 8
days. To mourn his death are de-
voted father, loving mother, two
brothers and three sisters, a large
number of relatives and host of
friends. Early in life he was con-
frmed in st. Paul's church, Newberry
county, and on March IL, 1916, was
transferred to Grace church, Pros
perity, of which church he was q
member at the time of his death. In
the spring of 1905, he was graduated
from the Prosperity high school, en-.
tered Newberry college in the fall Of
the same year and was graduated III
the spring of 1909. After that time
he taught school at several places
throughout the state. His school hav-
ing closed last spring, he came home
as he was wont to do for the sum-.
mer months. But the call of his
country was on his mind. He en-
listed in the navy about the middle of
June and reported for active service
at Charleston on the 18th of July.
He was devoted to his parents and
loved ones. He was a believer upon
the Lord Jesus Christ. He performed
his duty faithfully. He was thought
full of his friends and they esteemed
him most highly. He gave his life for
the sake of his country
Mr.. Friends: We gather together on
this occasion in order that we may
manifest in a visible way our sympa-
thy to those whose bereavement is
deepest, do honor to the memory of
him who gave his life for his couE-
try's sake, and find comfort and cor
ISOLATION and strength in the precious
promises of loving and merciful
God.
Words fail to express the intense
sorrow that saddens our hearts at
the passing of young man as We
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
"A ..er that the dark
And may there,,be no sadness of fare
well,
When I embark.
| For tho from out our bourne OF
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
4 hope to see my pilot face to face.
When l have crost the bar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

666 cures Chills anu Fever.
S-5 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24
JACOB OMERLE sINGLEY.

> o . o o g . Q . o o o o o o 9
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
Forest Income to
 Go to B Counties

Checks for total of $92, 586. . 32 will be sent out by State Au- dItor Jesse L. Boyce in 8 day or two to the supervisors of 13 counties of the state, for the use in the read and school funds. This money is the income from the national forests within the state that is allotted for this pur- pose, and in addition to the total above, $48, 656. 12 from the same source will be turned over to the state school fund.
 The apportionment from this fund for the various counties is made on the basis of the acreage of national forest contained in in. each county and includes all counties in the state.
 The counties and their appor- tionment are as follows: Apache, S3. 734 II; Cochise. $2, 045. 15; Co conlno. $41, 483. 98; Gila. 7.643. : 92;; Graham, $2, 129. O8; Greenlee, $6, 319. 42; Maricopa. $3. 599.2 20; Mohave, $48.26; Navajo. $3, 190. : 73; Pima, S1, 631. 27; Pinal, $l,- 168 68; Santa Cruz, 5. TAP. 87; Ya- vapai, $17, 59.65.
 Coconino county receives the largest apportionment because it has the largest amount of na- tional forest, covering almost two thirds of the entire area of the county. The State of Ari- zona has a total of 1903. 437 acres of national forest.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
How,s This E

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 D. q. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, Hc. .-l
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
Why He Would Not HuiId.

It is in Jewish legend that Methu. selah declined at the age of six hun dred or so to go to the trouble of build ing a house because the Lord answered his question as to how much longer he had to live, and the patriarch de- cided that three hundred years was too short a time to warrant him in making the exertfon. Undoubtedly Methuselah preferred his tent and was ready to grasp at any excuse for stick ing to it.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
A PROCLAMATION
State of Arizona,
Executive Department.


 Whereas. it is provided by Chapter I, Title 12. of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Ar izona, 1913, that a General Elec- tion shall be held for the election of Representative in Congress, Members of the Legislature, and State, County and Precinct Off, cers. on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1914, and every two years there after;
 Whereas, it is further provided by Chapter 1, Title 12. of the Ci- vii Code, Revised Statutes of Ar Izona, 1913, that at least thirty days before a General Election the Governor shall issue a Proc lamation containing a statement of the time of election. offices to be filled, and an offer of rewards in the form prescribed to pre- vent abuses of the elective fran chise. copies of which Proclama- ton shall be transmitted to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervi- sors of the different Counties of the State;
 Now, Therefore, l. Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of my du- ty as prescribed by law, do here by proclaim a general Election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Noyem- Der, 1918, which will be the fifth day of November, 1918. for the election of officials as follows: For the State: One Represen- tatlye in Congress; one Judge of the Supreme Court; a Governor; a Secretary of State; a State Au- dltor; a State Treasurer; an At torney General; a Superinten- dent of Public Instruction; one Corporation ommis sioner; a State Mine Inspector; nineteen State Senators, and thirty-f1Ye State Representatives;
 For each County of the State: A Clerk of the Superior Court; Ia County Attorney; a Sheriff; a Treasurer; a School Superinten- dent; a Recorder; an Assessor, and such Supervisors, Judges of the Superior Courts. Justices of the Peace and Constables as are authorized Ey the laws pertain ing to those offices in the several Counties;
 And 1 do hereby offer a reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every per son violating any of the provi- sions of Title 4, Part 1, of the Penal Code. such rewards to be paid until the total amount here after expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thous- and dollars. {; In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused i the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 [sEAL]
 Done at Phoenix. the capital, thIs 4th day of October. A. D. 1918.
 (Slgned) GEO. W. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 (Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN, l
 Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, October 5. 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Andrew Montana of Chambers, Arizona, who. on January 21,, 1918. made Homestead entry. No. 027913, for SEA, Section 24, Township 21 N. Range 27 E, G. & s. R. B. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before ThorwaId Larson, U. s. Com missioner. at HoIbrook. Arizona, on the 18th day of November 1918.
 Claimant witnesses: Joseph A. Mullen and GeorgeS. Woods of Chambers. Ari- zona, R. C. Smith and J. E. Crosby. of HOIbrook. Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
For Sheriff
c. w. HARP

Having been nominated on the re- publican ticket to the office of sheriff at the primary election on Sept 10th, now solicit the support of the voters of all political parties at the general election, Nov. 5th, with the assurance that such support will be greatly ap- preciated.
 R. l.. NEWMAN.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
SuperYisOr

hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of supervisor of Navajo county, subject to the decision of the voters at the general election, November 5, 1918.
 JOHN FLANAGAN,
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
 The Most Reliable

After many years experience in the use of it and other cough medicines, there are many who prefer ChamberIain's to any other. Mrs. A. c. Kirstein, Greenville. Ills. writes. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mothers home and mine for years. and we al- ways found it quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most relia- ble cough medicine we have used. "-a adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
Justice of Peace
Holbrook

I hereby announce myself a candi- date for justice of peace of Holbrook precinct, Navajo county, Ariz, subject to the decision of the voters at the general election, Nov. 3, 1918.
 D. W. PAISLEY
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
County Treasurer

hereby announce myself a candi- date on the republican ticket for the office of treasurer of NavaJo county, subject to the will of the voters at the general election Nov. 5, 1918.
 L. D. DIVELBESS
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
For Treasnrer

I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the voters at the general election, No vember 5, 1918.
 I. RI. PATTERSON.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sherif

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of sheriff of Navajo county, subject to the action of the voters at the general election November 5, 1918.
 c. w. HARP