davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Funny how a slab brained rich mans son slips
into the background when the heroes come
home!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

10 many minds the ending of the
brought with 1t release from all obligations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Right in the place where Aunt Sarah wore
her beads, Bill Hohenzollera gets it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
The Awakening.

Wei, Mother. we've been right lucky eh !?
All making good money in the plants?'
Yes. Daddy; we've cashed I'M"
You making tents, stufling shells all The
kids working around for $3.50 day-some
prospcrity!'
You're right, Daddy
Now I'm just thinking Mother, is there any
away We can get our money back for the pianola
and the tennis racquets and the useless jewelry
and the pictures and things we bought to dress
up in?"
tNoTE: The above is not joke; it's COM
mentary.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Credit is a inc thing if fellow knows how
to play with ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Ap,.n.>S ALL COMMUSlCA-
TlOSS to The Timcs-Dis-
patch. anu MOI TO Individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

IELEihUNE.. randolph 1.
Private BrtAuch EachAn1c
connecting vain all ueuskrt-
nicnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

.cUBI IssIED every the year NJ l9 south Tenth
( E,rb The Timcs-DhpAch POD-
81 HshInr Co. Inc. Charles L. nnsbrooA. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ington, l4lo New York Ave-
nue, New lurk City. fifth
Avenue bunuing; Chicago,
pcupie's LAs 3uuuinx;
I'niiaueiphin. toionlni lrust
guiding.
The sun., 1918-10-15
New York Is the Victim Of Cowardly
and Stupid Law makers.

Lieutenant Governor EDWARD ScHoE.
NECK now announces that in case he Is
reelected on November 5 he will not
resign Immediately after taking of.
fee, but will ask for a leave of NIB.
sence without salary, In order that
he may enter the army. He has
reached this decision because Of the
possibility, detected by his party's
managers, that the course originally
projected by him might be illegal,
and the fear that by following it he
might forfeit the Office and thus
cause it to pass to Democrat.
All the uncertainty and annoyance
which has arisen In Mr.. SCHoENEcK's
case results from the rigldlty of the
primary and election laws. Under q
sane system candidate desiring to
quit the race would have the priv
ilege Of resigning, and his party, by
convention or committee, would have
the right to name another in his
place. But the cowardlce anu lncls
of vision which have marked me au-
thors Of primary and election laws
In New York have created code
under which a man once nominated
Is prohibited from Withdrawing from
the ticket. He must stand for cleo.
ton, no matter what circumstances
may arise between the day of the
primary and election day to cause
him to revise his ambition.
This ridiculous inhibition has been
exemplified before in New York poll.
tics When in 1905 Mr.. JEROME ran for
reelection as District Attorney Judge
FLAMMER was nominated by the Re.
publicans to oppose him. Subse.
quently Judge FLAMMER indorsed Mr.
JERoME's candidacy and threw his
The sun., 1918-10-15
War In the Restaurants.

If anybody In America was de-
ceived into believing that the ex-
change of notes between President
WILSON and functionaries of the
Kaiser's Government meant for us
let up In the prosecution Of the
war, Mr.. HoOvER's new rules concern
ing public eating places ought to
clear his mind.
These rules come in the form Of
orders. and not Of requisite; they ap-
ply to restaurants of every kind
wherever situated; and they impose
restrictions that have not hitherto
been insisted on. In many instances
they confirm practices that have been
observed in some restaurants, and
their enforcement should be enthusi-
astically attended to by the proprie-
tors, for oil of them pare down the
quantities and varieties of foods
without affecting in any way the
prices to be paid.
Bread, butter and sugar are to be
served only on request, and then in
limited quantities; the "supernuOus
use OF china, linen and silver" should
he discontinued; the poor stun now
called cream Is officially Endorsed
bacon is not to be served us gar
nish: and bills OF fare are 30 be
simplified still further. All Of these
things work for the benefit of the
caterers. For their patrons to com.
The sun., 1918-10-15
TRADE BRIEFS.

Bicycles. electrical supplies hardware
and food products are desired In France.
cognac dIstiliery in Chile is In the
market fer bottles. labels, supplies and
improved machinery.
An organization In Italy desires 20 pur-
chase shoemakinE machinery OF all KINDS
for shoe factory there.
A new chamber OF commerce has been
established at Sanchez. IN the Dominican
Republic. an important port on SANTANA
Bay. This Is the fourth chamber Of COM
mercs 10 be organized In the Puerto Plata
consular district within tao past year
There is a decided lack q, sheet music.
musical Instruments and accessories In
New Zealand The demand for sheet music
Is greater than tho supply.
American manufacturers will nnd prae-
tica!y no competition In tho field OF metal
otics furniture in Argentina. Ono or two
native firms have made some steel letter
nles for banks but the hl-H proved to be
very expensive and do not give as much
satisfaction as the American nie.
There was a great Increase In last year.
production OF olive oil at Malaga, Spain,
and present conditions point 10 another
heavy crop yield. The Increase In prices
has created a serious problem In the olive
oil trade.
The War Trade board announces in a
new ruling that cheese has been added 10
the export conservation list,
Three important cement companies in
New Zealand have consolidated, with a
capital stock OF s2,sls. 900 and Il 1. pro-
posed to operate but one OF the plants
until tho demand for cement Increases
very materially.
~ Several inquiries have been received at
the Cape Town consulate general for the
names OF American manufacturers OF ma.
chInery and equipment for the manufac-
cure or starch.
An American consulate Is TO be opened
at oruns, Bolivia. by the Department OF
State, and Ross Hazsltins has been ap-
pointed consul.
Exports OF tin plate. terne p!ates and
taggers tin from the United States dur
ing the first seven months OF 1918 have
amounted TO 900. sos 2iO pounds.
Condensed milk asd preserved meats
are wanted in Italy.
The sun., 1918-10-15
CARE WITH CAMPHOR.
Its Use Must Re Guided by Intelli-
gence and knowledge.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: As
to camphor being a cure for influenza
colds hasten to give the warning that
camphor taken I'm strength produces
the symptoms of cold in the head. that
being the reason 1t Is so successful a
specific In homeopathy for this ailment
Like cures like" being the principle for
!ts use In infinitosimal doses.
Possibly ct. +. VS." cure IN simply
shifting of It was beneficial OH the same
principle.
l employ either school o. treatment
on occasion, butt try to maintain an
intelligent observance OF the distinction
in their foundation principles and do
not use their drugs promlscuously.
ind that spirits of camphor poured
into n glass OF water and taken as a
cold cure only aggravates the disease.
but two drops or one drop only In a gla ss
OF water cures II taken In time. II Is
not SO rapid and complete a cure as
the homeopathic form but let that i'm
pulsive person who thinks that because
"a little is good more must 90 better"
send for doctor.
Tho mother OF family would do well
II she would procure homeopathic tine
ture OF camphor and some unmedicated
sugar pills and provide each member of
the family with an ever ready vial Of
the preventive against colds She needs
to have only several OF the most marked
specifics to be well fortified.
(Mrs.) NJ. V. L.
CARBoNpALE, Pa, October Il.
The sun., 1918-10-15
WHAT THE FIGHTERS THINK,
Give the Beaten Armies No Chance to
Reform,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. !
asked a returned wounded soldier what
he thought Of the peace parley that was
starting.
Not on yov- lsc," was lr reply
Tho war ~ low like football game
with one team rushing the hall So hard
that the other side Ia on balance, ard
the quick PUSHES axe nearing the goa
with the offensive so hard that the los-
ers cannot get themselves together.
What does the losing team s. captain
invariably do? He calls for time, usu-
ally by having a member seemingly In
ju-ed. Then when the doctors ara Ak
ing him up. you see the team with
drawn In a group while tho captain
corrects their mistakes and they get
their breath"
The soldier also said that 'the coun-
try must not parley, for the boys ex-
pect them 10 be behind them H. taelr
great sacrifice for a complete vlctorS,
just rs the university must be behind
the team. Are Ne going 10 let Ger
many retire to an arranged shortest
line? We can't fight and talk peace
at the same time"
The boys offer thei- lives to go to
Berlin. but not II compromise Is ia
sight MORALE.
NEW YORK, October "a.
The sun., 1918-10-15

plain win be. unpatriotic; they will
in fact accept the new deprivations
in the same good temper that has
marked their attitude from the be-
ginning. VIII the restaurant keepers
heed the modest sentence with which
Mr.. HoovER's latest proclamation
concludes7
prices should be adjusted accord
insly." .....
Probably they will; every curtail-
ment Of food, every imperfecton Of
service, that has marked the prog
ress Of the war in the restaurants
has resulted in an adjustment" of
prices, and the customer now mp
proaches the table terrorized by the
possibilities Of the right hand end of
items on the bill Of fare. The less the
restaurants have given, the more they
have charged. II they tnke the strip
Of bacon away from bacon and eggs
they will charge a quarter more for
the eggs, IL they run true to form
the student of bills of fare trembles
when he thinks what the check might
be IL the eggs were withheld.
However, the evidence supplied by
Mr.. HoovER that we are now and
shall continue to be at war comes
Mt an opportune time; and perhaps
some philanthropist among caterers
may refrain from gouging patriotic
public under cover of the Food Ad-
ministration's latest edlct.
The sun., 1918-10-15

strength to the Independent candidate;
but FLAMMEs's name had to ap-
pear on the ticket, and he received
13,34S votes In New York county as
1t was then constituted.
Even this lesson In the dangers in
herent in an inelastic and UNACCEPTABLE
law has been, dlsregarded by the leg
islators. Had 1t been needed, and
had the ridiculous election code that
now hampers and restraints the free
dom Of the electors been superseded
by an intelllgently conceived statute,
the humiliating conditions created by
Mr.. ScHoENEcK's change OF mind
would not exist, and the State would
not face the prospect Of a vacancy In
one Of Its most important Offices for
the years 1919 and 1920.
The sun., 1918-10-15
WARS BRIGHTER SIDE.
Gnsless Sundays Are Counted rs =
Great Blessing.

To THE EDITon or THE suN--Sir: or
all the improveme that war has
thrust upon us, the gasiess Sunday IL
the best. move that it be made a per
manent institution as far as this city
Is concerned.
The calm and dignlred repose % our
beloved city on Sunday now IS charming
And whea We think OF the great Fsv-
ing 10 the pockethooks % our people,
the leSseped Sunday accidents and the
benefit TO our health, especially nj this
time oc year, let Us make the gaslcss
Sunday a permanent institution,
ELIOT l.. GORDON.
New YORK, October IA.
The sun., 1918-10-15
IL Has Cured Others.

I travel early and late in overcrowded
subways l am exposed to the conse-
quences, I developed a very sudden and
violent cold In the head. with all tho at
tendant misery. which yielded very rap
idly to the simple inhaling OF spirits OF
camphor poured on absorbent cotton and
held TO my much inhamed nose. In n
few hours was relieved and next
morning the "coryza" had practically
disappeared. 70 Immediately sat down
and wrote my letter to THE Sun. hoping
that It might benefit others The SIM
plic.ty and harmlessness of the remedy
are Its best recommendation.
OLD Pro BONO PuBLIco.
GLEN RIpGE, ". j., October l2.
The sun., 1918-10-15
The Voice That Is Speaking Must he
the kaiser's Voice.

Our neighbor the Times pointed
yesterday to the very pertinent fact
that the Constitution of the German
Empire. in its eleventh article, makes
the Kaiser the sole representative of
the nation In negotiations for peace.
This is the language of the constitu-
tlonal provision as quoted:
1.-THE Emperor shall represent the EN-.
The sun., 1918-10-15

The Red Cross symbol daily adds 10
Its significance OF kindness and mercy.
Accomplishing untold good Mt Perth
Amboy. where only recently an explo-
sion rendered several hundred people
homeless, the society is now adminis-
tering to thousands OF refugees left
without homes or clothing by the great
forest fire in Michigan.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Peace Only by . Victory That Shall
BE Complete.

The Presidents second reply to the
self-styled present Government of
Germany'-as IL it were something
different from the old Government Of
military autocracy which we have
been fighting for q year and half
! to conquer and force out Of pestilent
existence-justifies the confidence ex-
pressed in this column day before
yesterday that he would refuse to
accept the credentials offered in
Prince MAxIM1LIAN's note.
Again, and even more plainly than
before, he notifies Berlin that the
fundamental condition Of parley lead
ing to q cessation of the victorious
endeavors of the Powers associated
with us is satisfactory evidence of
the destruction or reduction to vir-
tual impotence of that arbitrary
power which brought this horrid war
upon the world and which will con-
tinue to threaten the peace Of the
world MS long rs it is permitted to
control the German nation. He re-
peats the solemn language Of his I'D
dress Mt the tomb of WASHINGTON
last Fourth of July. and he reminds
Berlin that this, too, IS one Of the
terms of peace; and that II the Ger
man Government now addressing him
accepts his terms Of peace, as It says
It does, it must accept this vital con-
dition along with the others. .
The response of the American peo-
pie 10 the attitude and declared pur-
pose of the President was lnstantane-
Gus and unmistakable. We have un-
derstood him, and we believe the
country has understood him, to mean
that the Hohenzollern dynasty shall
go; that Prussian militarism shall be
forever deprived Of its power to out
rage and destroy the homes and
works of peaceful civilization; that
there shall be full attainment of the
objects scheduled in the programme
set forth in his successive deliver
ances concerning the mighty task we
have undertaken in cooperation with
the allied nations, namely. the in
surance of safety for democracy
throughout the world.
That President WILSON means less
than this in continuing the exchange
of notes with the hard pressed and
nearly collapsing German Govern.
ment is to us inconceivable. They
who have seemed to see in his CORE
spondence with the arch enemy OF
the world democracy Ind civilization
Il swerving from the straight line OF
action so frequently and so ably de
fined by him in previous utterances
or Il disposition to substitute dialec
tics for force without stint, will b,
I greatly treasured this morning. They
will recognize in this final rejection
OF the German tentative the same
spirit that now animates the united
American people. They will perceive
that the document signed by RoBEal
LANSING aims at nothing short of the
complete victory for which this ma
ton, like France and Great Britain
and Italy and Belgium and all the
rest, Is contending with single pur
pose, and with sacrifices unparalleled
The Presidents reply should hearter
our soldiers In the field. 1t SHOULD
hearren and stimulate the grea
American army of bond buyers II
this last week of effort for the full
success of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Voice That Ia SpeaLt xsv.. ~,
The sun., 1918-10-15

TsuEgested by line on THE suN's cdito.
rial pREel
Bondward, Christian soldiers. marching oil
our way,
Though the price be heavy We shall gladly
pay
ON the tsids OF Flanders stand BUR sa.'
liant boys
Raising high our banner mid tho battles
noise,
CHORUS.
bond ward. Christian soldiers. marching 10
Berlin,
Though the price be heavy We will surely
win.
r. p. wnIsnKyLvh
SCRANTON, Pa, October IA
The sun., 1918-10-15
Lot the President write; you buy!

And while the world is passing judg-
ment on the diplomatic situation,
PIRsHINu's men are pushing their in
designations to the very heart OF the
peace question.
The sun., 1918-10-15

Mr., HOOVER refers to what goes with
pie as Cheddar cheese. which UNI
doubtedly It Is; but the native will
continue to call It store, dairy or
American cheese. It's the cheese!
The sun., 1918-10-15

Knicker--What Is the ashion?
Boeker-old clothes and fourth loan
buttons.
The sun., 1918-10-15

No armistice in the Liberty Loan
drive.
The sun., 1918-10-15

Each Liberty bond Is another blue
slip In the Kaiser's envelope.
The sun., 1918-10-15

London ONCE, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, o Rue de Ia Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 2O2, Eagle BuHd'
Ing, 500 Washington street.
The sun., 1918-10-15

~ our frtssds uho faror ss tcith wdnv-
scripts and Illustrations for publication totsk
TO have rejected articles returned fAsy mssf
~ oil cases send stamps for that purpose
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1918-10-15

THE EVENING, SUN. Per Month. 500
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign), Per Mo. l.eo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
THE VOGUE


today history
varied only by find
the windows
Each of these
Of
natons Oecurtains b
of
conditions
coratr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
DREAM Is ABOUT
TO BE REALIZED
Americans Are Only Untired
Troops in Field Of
World Conflict.
NO END UNTIL VICTORY
Hohenzollern Has Sung His
Swan Song And Is Being
Forced to Give Up Vision.
lny RIIErA cnmnE nuNnL


one Of the great moments ~ thU
war was when General iouhinp
newly arrived in France. wac 'H.
cortod in state 90 tha tomb OF tu'
man Who In his ardent youth lrf'
uo most luxurious court On Europe
crossed tho seas and offered hlI
sword 20 George Washington.
Tho PRECEDENT 81 tho French r..
public. the commander of tho
French army, with other dlFntnrIr-
Of the state ana tho army were Boo
That oHcorQnE party. and when tho,
approached the tomb they paused
iu silence. with barred heads. to hear
what General Iershlng should Huy
They expected a formal speech. but T
DO not think General Perahing could
have made a speech Just thon Whai
he felt WAS too deop ana too moving
His hand touched tho HIT ~ hls
sword ana then the hand went out
toward the marble, and General
fershing said simply;
Lafayette. wo're hore"
After tho passing ~ 40 years W.
arc in France 60 pay our debt. 10 of.
fer our sword tho sword OF Amer
lea, to the cause of liberty Who
ever says We Aro fighting a prof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
OKLAHOMA OIL LAWS ARE
FAVORED BY OTHER STATES

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept kan
sas. Louisiana and Texas have sent
personal representative 20 call on
tho oklahoma corporation for infor-
nation concerning tho states laws
on the conservation OF crude OH and
Kas Rules and regulations which the
commission ls given authority by
law 20 make, were consulted and
found satisfactory 20 tho visltiug
commissionR and Il Is possible that
all sttles having TO do with oil an,
gaa win secure similar legislation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
All the New Fabrics Now in Vogue are Distinguished
Features of Bass Fall Exhibition
THE MARKET

Nowhere this
cs for fall dpee We have assembled from the best importers
eSt manufacturers this splendid
ana which will find suitable
The
Faulkner New
Sons Co., New York City, Schumacher
anas Ves Tafe Tapestries of what
visit New York City, will be shown the
domestic will
Ornoka Mills
beauty and durability popular ~ i"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Special Sale

We have on sale large assortment of Domestic
Cretonnes marked one-third to one-half off. to
close out These are mostly in short lengths of not
over fifteen yards, but many pieces contain as
many as twenty-five yards and there are some ex
cellent bargains. About twenty pieces of import
ed and domestic colored Madras, marked one
third to one-half off to close out. Several pieces
Of plain Madras, suitable for chamber curtains at
one-half price to close out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 7.-E. l..
Mitchell or Clinton, appointed to the
lndlD rial commission 20 take the
place of a. A. Mcdonald. resigned.
VIII arrive In Oklahoma city the lat
ger part Of The week TO begin his du-
ht7 Monday according TO cord re-
ceiVed from him, Mr. Mitchell is in
the newspaper business ln Cllnton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
For OvercurtainS and
UphOlStering

Damasks, Brocades Velvets, Mohairs Friezettes
plain and fancy weaves, figured and striped
Horsehair figured and colored Poplins. Reps
Armures, Tapestries, Diana Cloths, Aurora Cloths
Madras, Taffetas, Silk Gauzes, Plain Silks. Lin
ems and Cretonnes.
Prices from 80 Cents to $35 per Yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
THE SERVICE

oil From erendSh hspepeof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

and tears than 10 lose tho dream
mo-" at last So nearly realized OF IN,
world seJ free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

through their representative bodies.
West Virginia ana Indiana, through
tho secretaries OF state, have also
asked Tor copies 0f laws and reRula-
lions from the Oklahoma commls-
sion t
Adoption OF tho oklahoma resuia
dons IN the conservation of oil and
gas by other states has been advised
by tho OIL diyig.on OF the fuel ad-
ministration, II has been found
that Oklahoma is In advance IN such
matters Of the other stateH. and
conservation system that conservca is
what is needed and desired now.
You uko no chances lr buying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
SUPERIOR WORK ROOMS

frRgw hyouon
buy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Lace Shades

Certain IL is that LACE SHADES have taken
wonderful hold on the owner of fine homes and
that they give great distnctiveness and individual
ity to the home, whether viewed from the inside
OF outside very excellent feature of these being
that they roll up on roller similar TO the regular
window shades and therefore can be rolled out of
the way for clear view out of doors or TO allow
a free circulation of air into the room Materials
both imported and domestic
Prices of Lace Shade Materials from
$l.5O to $3.50 per Yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Help buy "A sheu. do Your part and
DO II we'll Buy war savings and
thrift stamps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
MARKETING HOGS

Beats burying them. steve lIoo,pr
mt Pleasant. Iowa. writes .r.r,
menCed feeding ms herd ~ gn,u.
900 hogs. B A Thomas Hog ,,v
der over two months ago I4ry
were sick and OF feed Ne4r.ly
herds had cholera I dId moi r..
ong---they are well and rroVIpr
fast" Sold By Kendall DRUG "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
New Gauze Easements

Your special attention is called to our NEW
GAUZE EASEMENT CURTAINS, which are rap
idly taking the place Of laces in homes that affect
the latest vogue These are mounted on rings, with
pleated headings, operating by means Of traverse
cords for opening and closing and finished at the
bottom with heavy silk fringe
Prices of Easement Clothes from
81 to $3.50 per Yard