davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Good roads mean savings of millions of dol
lars in transportation cost to the farmers. Ne
braska needs them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Daniels says we will not junk the navy, and
Hurley says the merchant fleet will go on
growing, but Baker has not given any hint as
to what he plans to do with the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

The implement dealers go on record as ia
voring universal military training. They are
lined up with the majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
In the Wake of War

such an upheaVVal as has now oc-
CURED ii became the custom OF the
Hohenzollerns many generations ago
to require each of the princes to
master a trade, so that he might be
qualified to earn livelihood if the
necessity arose. In his youth the en-
Emperor William II was taught sew
eral handiCrafts. He is said 10 be
particularly expert at bookbinding,
which he learned from the court
bookbinder, Collin.
In specializing on the probable fu-
ture Of the late imperial family or
Germany there is reason to believe
that South America may be selected
as the future abode of certain of its
members. In this connection it is
interesting to know that, a few
months before the war, Prince
Henry of Prussia made journey to
Buenos Ayres strictly incognito. 1t
is now thought possible that the
prince was on the lookout for a
handy refuge for the Hohenzollerns
in the event sudden flight becomes
necessary.
If the Hohenzollerns are perma-
nently eXiled from Germany it may
become a matter Of difficulty for
them to find a desirable abiding
place. There are few countries in
the world where their presence
would be welcomed. Daudet, in his
well known book, Kings in Exile"
described Paris as the abode of such.
In the past it doubtless has been
their refuge, but it is safe to say
that no member of any of the former
ruling families of Germany will ever
be allowed in the City of Light, for
whose destruction the kaiser and his
crowd conspired.
With the evacuation Of French
and Belgian territory by the Huns a
wonderful new field is opened up for
the treasure-seeker. When the in
Vading hordes first Overran the coun-
try in 1914 many Of the residents
buried their valuables before seeking
safety in flight. During the four
years and more of war many Of
these families have become sepa-
rated anG numerous members have
passed away In many instances the
secret of the buried property has
been lost In London companies are
already being promoted to seek the
hidden gold
The future disposition of Ger
manys colonial possessions is one OF
the most important problems with
which the peace conference will have
to deal. The colonies and dependen-
cies possessed by Germany before
the war totaled more than 100000
square miles in area. German East
Africa, situated Immediately to the
south of British East Africa, has an
estimated area of 84,1S0 square
miles. Only little smaller is German
Southwest Africa, which has an area
estimated at nearly $4,000 square
miles. There is in addition the Cam
eroons, in West Africa, with an area
of 100000 square miles. Other of
the German foreign possessions are
the Caroline and Marshall islands,
in the Pacific ocean; Togoland, lying
between the Gold Coast colony on
the west and Dahomey on the east;
Kiao- Chau, a German protectorate
in the Chinese province of Shan
tung; the Bismarck archipelago, sit
uated north of the east part of New
Guinea; the so-called Kaiser Will
helm Land, which Is a portion Of
New Guinea, and several islands of
the Samoan group. All of these pos
sessions are now in the hands Of
either Great Britain or Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Express waybills and labels will hereafter
bear the signature of w. G. McAdoo, the same
as dining car menus and annual passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Bloobs-If you are going In for music,
which instrument would you choose?
Slobbs-Well, I've always thought
would like TO be a soloist on a cash
eg!ster-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

One of the great problems Of reconstruction
will be to get our national flnanciers to think
in sums of less than billions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Among other signs that the war is over may
be noted the fact that the local improvement
clubs are resuming their interrupted activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Only six billions to be raised in taxes; very
we'll, let's go!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

One week of peace has given most folks an
appetite for more of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

wasn't It mean in Harry to want your
ring back when you broke your engage
mcnt with him?"
Indeed, 1t was. He Is the first man
I was ever engaged to that wouldn't let
me keep his ring. "-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

~ wonder what the conditions are IN
Berlin just row?'
That's a question hard to answer. How
ever, l dare say It has been some time
since a citizen OF Berlin proudly drove a
nail into a wooden statue OF Won Hin
denburg "--Birmingham ge-Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Do you feel as joyful as you did week ago
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Marks-"Would you marry q woman
lawyer"
Parks-Heaven forbid, An ordinary
woman can cross eXamine quite well
enough. Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
Widow Grateful for Assistance.

Omaha, Oct. 25:-To the Editor OF
The Bee: Last night The Bee con-
tanned an article headed "Impostors
Are Soliciting Funds For Widow
With Six Small Children" which
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Hold on to your Liberty bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

"a great many commodities are ad-
vancng In price"
And that reminds me-"
Yes"
81 heard less kicking when whisky
advanced 81 gallon than when milk
went up one cent q Quart."-Louisville
Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18
In Omaha 80 Years Ago Today.


Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and Miss
Mcdonald left for visit to Phila-
delphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

Little Leo-Pop, do you know that ths
earth is gradually getting colder and cold
er?
Mr. Corrigan-I DO not. but do know
that that overcoat has got to do ye wan
more winter, me son, gintle hints to the
contrary, Observation-Disclosures Ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

The chauffeur had been hailed into
court for speeding and running down q
pedestrian.
your honor" said the chauffeur, TT
was all my fault. The pedestrian was not
to blame"
And the poor Judge dropped dead.-cin-
cinnau Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-18

1924 Hamilton street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Many Young Thermometers Report Safe
Journey Through Sub
marine a res.

william Morton Northen has notified
his parents OF his safe arrival overseas
Major and Mrs. William Munford
Ellis. Of Shawsville have received
word OF the safe arrival overseas of
their son. John Tyler Ellis.
Friends OF Private j. W. Moorcfeld
have received notice OF his safe arrival
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. Urbine. of Clay
Vile, has received card announcing
the safe arrival overseas of their son.
Louis 4. urbinc.
News has been received OF the safe
arrival overseas OF Sergeant Woodin
b. Sncad. son OF ". IL. Sncad, OF Fork
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. \. Miller have been
notified that their son. 7. y. Miller Jr
has arrived safely overseas. Mr. Miller
enlisted in the Blues at the age of
eighteen, serving six months in Texas,
and received honorable discharge
TO enter the aviation branch of the
service. EnlistinE in the naval ava :
ton he has attained the rank Of chief
petty officer.
Emmett H. Lawson of Gloucester
County. who was stationed at Camp
Lee, has arrived safe overseas
Sergeant Leslie Jones. formerly OF
Camp Lee, and Private 4. C. Hornkohl.
Jr., also of Camp Lee, have arrived
safely OTerScas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
RESTAURANT MEN CALLED
WIZ Confer Ia Conservation ~,
Beef During
Summer.

NJ c. Wallace. director of hotels
restaurants and public eating places OF
Elchmond. has sent out the foilowin-
circular letter TO all Interested.
owing 10 the increasing demands
OF our military forces abroad. il has
been found necessary TO effect n saw
ing in the use of beef. In order to ac-
co'npiish this the United States Food
Administration has promulgated the
following rule governing the use of
beef in hotels, restaurants and public
eating places:
NO hotel. restaurant. or other
public eating place shall place on its
menu or serve boiled beef at more
than TWO meals each week. or roast
beef or beefsteak at more than one
meal each week. Thus :, restaurant
or hotel may serve boiled beef at
ANY two meals each week, roast beef
IT any one. and bcefstcak At any one;
hut the above foods may not be served
ottener than above
This rule applies only 70 beef. and
therefore all other meats may be
served with no restriction. except that
the Food Administration urges econ
only in the use OF them, as we'll rs all
other foods and urges especial econ
omy in the use OF fats"
In order to work out plan for the
application OF these rules in Rich
rnond. tho local food administrator has
called q meeting OF all hotel and res
tauraut men TO be held in the audi
forum OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Sixth and Main Streets, this afternoon
z 80 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
INFANTS CRIES CALL
ATTENTION TO BURGLARS
Intruder ~ lone ot ". 7. Motley on
boulevard Threatens Him
With Pistol.

Vigorous search is being made BY
IRE police for the unknown burglar.
who effected ent-anc. into the home
Of ", 7. Nollsy. 203 North boulevard.
late Sunday night, and threatened Mr.
Noiley's life with a pistol when his
plans TO rob the house were suddenly
discovered and thwa-ted The burg
lar, holding Mr. Motley off with the wea-
pom. escaped through an open win
dow
Mr. Motley, with MS wife. were sit
ling on the front porch entertaining
friends when their Iwo-ycar-old baby
upstairs was heard TO cry out. Pro-
c.eding upstairs, the father found the
child standing on the bed and not
far away strange man. evidently
bent on silencirE the infant so that
he could ransack the rooms Upon
seeing Mr. Motley. the burglar drew
the gun and threatened 20 kill him
unless allowed TO leave. Being power
less TO act looking in the barrel of
a gun and with the child in his arms
MIR. Motley followed the burglar down
stairs and gave the alarm 10 the police
after the escape was made through
tho window.
Mr.. Motley, who. is an insurance
agent with Offices in the Times-Dis-
patch building. is positive he can iden-
tify the man should he see him again.
He described him as being hatless. OF
Youthful appearance, clean shaver.
five feet six inches in height, and
weighing between 40 and l4o pounds.
Several recent burgiarics in The west
End and in Highland Park. when val
uable jewelry was reported as haNlhs
been stolen have caused the police
TO maintain strict watch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
COLONEL LEE SPEAKS
Makes Address nj tn,ciiin= Of Confcd-
eretr Monument In toochlnnd


Ceremonies were held a l;cochlauh
Courthouse Saturday 81 noon FOR the
,lnYeiling OF Confederate monument.
erected by tn" United Daughters OF the
confcderacy to tho Confederate dead.
The principal address OF the day was
rrade by Colonel Hober, =. Lee lr.
David H. Lcake also spoke, his sub
iect was the unfurling Of the service
Gag in honor Of the boys Of Goochland
County who are engaged in the pres
nnt conflict. Mr.. Loake was introduced
by Conolen T.. O. James. Secretary Of
THE Commonwealth The address Of
f,oIohel Lee was on tho unvci'iuc OF
the Confederate monument. lie was
elaborate IN his praise Of the Wonder
full work done by the women OF the
Goochiand Chaptcr OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy Mrs
Bradley 6 Johnston is president OF tho
chapter. The ceremonies were opcucr
by prayer by Rev. Richard Lancaster
Introductory remarks were made by
DR.. William NJ. Oldham. Resolutions
we're adopted thanking the women for
their noble. work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
MAILING QUESTIONNAIREs
"nt From Once OF Linen,
"o'rdS to Newly Regis
fnr

ohpiiance with Instructions p,
,,; yesterday from the office Of ,ho
- 'th.rai. local cxcmntion
"o|I I' IN this city will begin ,ha
"l'iiihG OF questionnaircs today -
young men who registered md ~
:r,e service act on June last
NchtE-hFe per cent of the blanks viii
nave oeeh sent out by tonight ana
.he remainder will he dispatched Win.
IN the next three days.
Hithough the missionaries arc
more comprehensive than were tbosn
NJ the time Of the first draft. no radi-
va departure from the form used ar
mat time has been made. The regis
'eFco man is given seven DAYS tim a
In which to return the blanks pronrr-
~ hl!cd out Failure to comnlv with
'hc regulations entails serious consc-
qucnccs for those affected
for the purpose of aiding the youn 81
men in hllinS out the uuestionnajres.
members of the legal advisory boards
are requested TO volunteer their ser
vices and advise board Headquarters
where and when they can be reached
II thy are unable TO present themselve :;
At the headquarters.
If, through any mistake or miscar-
riage OF the mails, a. rcgis,rant who
has become twenty-one between June
,. 1917 and June 3, 1918, fails to re-
ceive his pamphlet by Saturday of this
week, he should at once communicat q
with his local board. so that the over
sight may be properly adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
CHADDUCk IS ELECTED
BY MERCHANTS BANK
Former President OF West Virginiu
Bankers Association to
Move Here.
JONES GRANTED YEARS LEAVE
Lucicn Il. Thomas Is Promoted to
Position OF Assistant Cashier.
Regular Semiannual Dividend Of
10 Per Cent Is Declared.

Directors of the Merchants National
Bank yesterday afternoon elected IL.
w. Chadducll. vicc-prcsident OF the
Grafton Banking and Trust Company.
OF Grafton. w. Va. vicc-president OF
that institution. and will assume his
new duties in Richmond at once. 1t
is expected that he will arrive in Rich
mond about July S.
MIR. chadduck is one OF the most
prominent and progressive young
bankers OF West Virginia. and Is a for
mer president of the West Virginia
Bankers Association. lie is now a
American Bankers Association from
that state.
Lucien Il. Thomas. who has been with
the Merchants National for Il number
of years. was elected assistant chasier
of the bank by the directors. who also
granted 6. J".n- Jones, vice-presidcnt
of the b..mh, ave of absence for
ono year that he may enter the Y. NJ.
C. y. service in France. Mr.. Thomas
has been connected with various de-
partments of the bank for number
OF years, having been auditor and
manager Of the credit department He
was president of the Richmond Chap
ter of the American Institute OF Bank
ing last year.
With the usual earnings during the
past six months. the directors declared
the regular scmiannuai dividend Of 10
per cent yesterday. This payment Will
be made 10 stockholders on June 80.
MIR. Jones will leave the bank Friday
TO enter the service OF the Y NJ c.
lie Will head special war work unit.
which is being organized in Richmond
Tor immediate service overseas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
IN MEMORY OF BLAIR
Srrnl Cadet Killed in AirpInnc Accident
Was COMMUNICATE OF
81. Pnui's.

y service. unique as 1t was beauti-
ful. was held yesterday morning at II
o'clock In st. Paurs Episccpa. Church
III ricn'cry OF a. Beirnc lair. Jr, who
Il = ccath in an a!rplane accident at
the Pensacola training school last
Wednesday. st auls ~. thronecd
VITA the sorrowinS friends AMI rc;a-
ives of young Blair. The service was
conducted bY Re" w. Russell Bowie
- ". rector of ST. PauIs. VIII, cane
ever from Camp Lse fo- rae purpo.,
D. Eowie WAS assisted by i,-y l. Val
entinc Lee, Of ST. Pauls. In the solemn
and impressive service the rector paid
splendid I'll Jc." 20 the hi:,l Thar
a"tot OF young HIcr.ie, w!ic vas q en-
inu:icant of ST. i'aurs, AMI with an
impressive prayer for the young man
VINO had paid the supreme sacrifice, DR.
Now;e removed the blue sta. from th-
service nag and substituted gold STAR
10 symbolic a life laid down In tho
service o! the flag. The Office O. Sta,e
FHel Administrator H. r Byrd was
closed yesterday between the hours Of
!! and ! out of respect for the memory
OIL young Blair. as the father OF the
dead aviator is local fuel administrators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
APPEAL MADE To CLUBMEN
TO AID Y. NJ. C. A. WORK
Men Above Draft Age Are Urged
to Engage I'm This
Effort.
MAKE FORCES MORE EFFECTIVE
Duties OF War Work Secretaries Are
Described by Canadian Officer re.
Gently Returned From England.
John Stewart Bryan Also Spcuks.

C'"nmeh OF Richmond heard stir-irc
"ppe"iS Tor men to engage ~ V NJ =.
~ war work to make American NH,
ing FORCES more effective I'm hc,tin,
.ne nun at well-attendcd meeting.
IN inc auditorium of the 1orfar.,
Hotel last night Invi,nt;ons ,, 80"
sent TO the members of all male .oo;a,
c!uos IN the city. T.. L.. Eemiss ms
Sioe0' and the invocation WINS nv ~
Russell Cecil, n. n NV
IL SLACK. war work secrc,orv
VINO crossed the seas but did moi rat
'"hce, having been recalled after
I sumo weeks work in England nv III.
ness in his family was tho v;si,;nr
speaker: He described the s,,;r;t ~
England as splendid" In snitc of H..
personal losses of the peonlc who
nave given two and n half million lives
o. the Hover of the empire. and in
spite of the sacrifices in MONEY ,nn
property and the privations caused hv
shortage OF food and other neccssit;es
england said Mr.. Black lis smiling
through Unless you catch an Fnrlieb
man of his guard YOU never get n
glimpse of the tragedy within"
Personal WORKERS.. NOT
PLATFORM SPEAKERS NEEDED
Ihe nerils which face American
boys IN Europe. where the customs
are diterent, were graphically de-
S''i'eH ny MT. black. who told I'm do
TAN of the nature of the task SGT hc
tore war workers. II is not platform
speakers but personal workers, he said
who are needed
John Stewart Bryan brought plentv
Of cheering news about the progress
OF the war-how tho Austro- German
army has met defeat at the hands of
the Italians: how it was the Italians
who. giving way at first in the drive
OF last year, finally stopped that drive:
how the Liberty Motor is pronounced
n complete and marvellous success: how
substance perfected by American
genius has so demonstrated it's ahil-
ity TO absorb poison gas that 1.-The
Germans can bring on, all the gas
they can make; how the French and
English are holding the west front
until we get there" 1t has been found
he said. that the French can make bet
part is to make the liberty motors
and send them to France. ard soon we
Will have enough battle planes TO bonn
bard tho military works of the enemy
and drive him from the air.
Mr.. Bryan's text was morale" pro-
nounced ny Napoleon as The best equip
ment for an army. To have and main
tain the proper morale. he said we
must have at the front sufficient
number Of war workers 50 that the
boys in the army viii be kept in the
best condition TO fight and end ;he war
as soon as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
LEAVE FOR CAMP LEE
Local Bonrds Send Forward Contfnrcn,
of 325 White
Men.

Forming one OF the largest contin-
gents us yet called to the colors by the
five local draft boards. 1925 young men
left yesterday for Camp Lee from the
Main street station.
The mem assembled at the Grays'
Armory at 1880 o'clock, and with suit
cases in hand marched down Main
Street TO the station. Crowds along
the line OF march cheered the boys with
n Will and many relatives and friends
we're on hand at ain-timc to bid them
Godspecd on the first lap of their long
Journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ENLIsTS IN MARINES
Morris II. Grccnspon Found I" nave
Already Enlisted When Name
L. Called.

Morris r. Greenspon. for several
years well-known business man OF
Richmond recently enlisted in Inc
United states Marine Corps. and is no"
assigned for special duty at marine
hcadCuartcrs in Washington. with the
naymnstcr. lie is assisting in adjust
ing claims OF allotment and allowance
under the provisions Of recent act
of Congress.
Mr.. Greensron was registered with
Local Board No. 3, of Richmond ana
was reported TO have failed TO RESPOND
when he was drafted. This was caused
NV an error, since nc had already en-
listed in the marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
HEAR TAX ARGUMENT
county of Allegheny Files CInims
Against Chesnpcake md
Ohio ftaiINuy,

Arguments relating TO the propriety
OF taxing certain eighteen miles OF
the main line of the Chesapeake and
ONO Railway Company for several
!ca's uatlhS about twenty years ago
Will be heard Thursday bv tho Stu,c
Corporation Commissions The case
comes up as Allegheny County agains,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
company. In case the tax is war
ranted and collected the State will re.
ceive small portion of ii. while the
county OF Allegheny viii receive the
balance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Must Post Money with Court.

The judgment entered IN Tho CITY
Circuit Court May % for si3S in favor
OF Joseph Terry against Irving Balm
vas set aside yesterday by Judge l.
Carter Scott on condition that the
money be filed with the court before
june %. The judgment was given by
default. The court agreed to fix July
IS for the trial of the suit on It's
merits IL the amount OF the judgment
was posted with the clerk Of the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
NO PRO- GERMANS IN SCHOOL
Teachers Must Swcnr Allegiance IN th,.
Government OF the
United states.

We don't purpose having any moro
pr"-Icimans in the school system of
tniS state. SAID Secretary Smithy. Of
the state department Of E,auc,,ion
and for that reason We have prcparcd
The following; clause TO be added TO the
contract of every teacher in the public
nigh grammar and primary schools Ia
Virginia:
The said teacher hereby. swears or
hhirns allegiance or loyalty TO the gov
ernmcnt Of the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Important Lists
w ere Lost in Fire
Smmonses Being Sent to Rich
n,ondcrs to attend War Sau-
i,,gs Meeting.

Thousands Of Richmondcrs whose
names are on the list TO be summoned
to attend the nation wide war savings
meetings next Friday VIII not receive
the official summons. The reason is
that the lists containing the names OF
the heads OF families have been de-
stroyed Ivy fire. These lists had been
turned over to a mailing office in the
Spotiess Company building which was
burned down last Sunday and they
We're lost in the big fire
The summons is printed on post
card dated for next Thursday. June
- ana the following is the full text:
The White House.
Washington, u. c.
To the -'eople OF the United states:
earnestly appeal to every man,
woman. and child TO pledge themselves
on or before June Is 10 save constantly
and to buy regularly rs possible the
securities of the government. and 10
do this as far as possible through mem
pcrsh!p III war savings societies The
18th of June ends this special period
OF enlistment in the great volunteer
army of production and saving here a,
nome May there be none unenlisted
Oh that day"
pursuant TO the above proclamation
by the president of the United States
you and the adult members of your
family are hereby summoned TO attend
meeting at the on Friday.
June IS. ISIS, promptly at - O'Clock
heaa the papers for full particulars
concerning these meetings. which are
being held all over the United States
ana which every loyal person is ex
pectcd TO attend
Al headquarters OF the war savings
committee for Richmond. Tenth ana
Main Streets, the pledge drive com
n.,!'ee, col. Andrew j. Gray. chairman.
directing the activities of the officers
and teams in the field to-day. Reports
from ever! division received last night
we're encouraging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ncckie.. Drl,inr Ch,rr,a

Walter Ieffress and William Barnes.
both co!ored. were taken into custody
yesterday by Traffic Oniccr T. j. Fagin,
at Eighth and Broad Streets, on the
charge of careless end reckless driv-
inc. The negroes were taken to the
First Police Station.