davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
wilbur BInukcnsbi, M

Wilbur roiankcnship. i06 Louisiana
street. IS reported 10 he critically III
and is not expected to live. lie is SUI
terInE with q severe cas-" of pneumonia
which developed several days ago
James Wood. nephew Of MIR. Elankcn-
snip. who lives At tho same place. Is
recovering from influenza. Both men
are employed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Auction Sales May uc.umc.

Mayor AiuSlie yesterday addressed
communication to all tobacco ware
houses and auction houses in tho city,
of Health and the state Council OF no
Tense had revoked the order Of Oc-
tober IL. to take effect next Monday
The order referred TO 10y tho Mayor
suspended auction sales OF every de-
eel int nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SnTC trrfNnt

Il q. Whcrry has rec" jVcd notice OF
tho safe arrival OF his son. /; :
Whcrry. overseas MIR. Whcrry lcG
here about three weeks ago for The
NJ. 6. y. war work
For tho quick recovery of lost articles
use the Lost and Found Ads in Tie
Times Dispatch. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Corporn, ROGERS No,pdcd

Corporal sydney Monroe Rogers.
,wcnty-ciGht years old. for nvc years
Il motorman OF tho Lakeside car line
now lies wounded III - hospital in
France, according to information re-.
,eiNed here by his wife. Corporal Eog.
ers il a member OF Company -. Three
Hundred aud Eighteenth lnrantrN. for
ucrly stationed at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
! Licutcnnnt DnvnI Wounded.

lieutenant Robert Cammacl Duval l..
of this city. y member Of tho Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry. has
Keen severely wounded in the thigh. tc-
cordinE TO information received here.
q Lieutenant Duval. who was engaged
in the practice OF law here with his
brother. John j.. puVai. under tho firm
name of Duval & DuYal. with Offices
in the American National Bank Build
ing. married Miss Mary Todd in April
of this year. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Dural Of Orange. who have
five sons in the service OF the country.
A Times-Dispn1th Want Ad will rent
that vacant room. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Because OF tho absence OF important
witnesses. tho case Of Frank :. Mailer.
former automobile policeman, charged
With transporting whisky in violation
of tho prohibition law. was continued
until the next term when called for
trial in IiustincS Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
RnnkIec O>rtscn>.

Mrs. r.. T.. Dunklcc. 2i2?-A llauoVcl
Avenue. has received card from hci
sen. Leroy Eustacc Dunkicc. stating
that he has arrived SlfClN NNcrScnS.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02

veansko demostraeo dovrsen ako demonSracio, a DO
postaa Chicago meso Ia Ysako narodnoS le %
seben komitel.
Prosava tega dne Chcagu bo nalYe6h in nalpozst
nejSh Amek Zna kampanja POsoJo Svobode e popot
Mia organizacjo med drzavani inozemskega pokOJenJa
Ustro zadnie kampane Posolo Svoboe DELUXE glsdko in
uSpe$no p uravnavi naGrtov to veikansko proslavo
Ravno uka e nayeGia opinica narodnos in ju bo pri
nese oden gotov dokaz da produkt vkega ekaskega
melting poa" loialno amerSko drSavjanstVc
naronoS bO vdelezo te Vehke demonstrac1
Chicago ToGno OBJ uri p0podn bodo y1 laFni shod
ko 100 razGnih krah vSeh shodih DO program @
In ShOdu bodo yekankim naydlSenem spreee
reOucije katerh bOdo naOdnost zazle sNoo 0JaoS donna
Gn bQdo pjazO obGeyal nOzemci III Sc znJi Hpozna
raj gre skupnO dobro stvar -.
predseni Wilson sYoiem psmu drzaTlJane
inozemSkega pokOIienja:
"Oziraje nkazano vdanos prennule pemenske
razke Guim0 Sam da draavjan republki protega
duh"
Narodnosti ki Sc bodo yeze yelkake saynsst sle
Annenci Asrc, Belgjci Cehi Kajci Danc traneoA
Fne Grki aani Japonci Hrvat Srb Soyenc, Soyak Mem
ci Nzozemc Norvez Sved Ogr Poljak Rmunci Rus Buga
ri Spanc Svicarii, Sirci Ukraiinc, Zdie, Litvn it'd
Msmo da e to izvlstna idea vrena dneva krize Fsak
ali bi moral vdelezt osebno poHazat
pred da e Amerika ySem syOlmi narodnostml EDNA
em pomaga stya k e priia egone da Sc bor11o "a
SVOBODO ~.
Domorodc mai povedo kako paGsi "a
10 svobodo in prepGan smo hodo nozemstv rojen obubi
Amerkancem oni mimi mimi bOju ohanlteY tie
SVOBODE ie skupna VS enega, eden "a ySe In
Svoboda pomeni toiko "a enega kot Ia druzega.
AmeSka proava, pravmO bo Tzbuda pozoroSt oStalega
sveta.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02

"a setrtega ula oiahi legjoni nozenSvu ro9enn
2; nrszpoysi in ay7o zapreg zvestobo BTo now domoH
Amerski zgVdoYini bo to naIp0nenoneJSih p8'roV
IN denouStrac Samo Chicago e okoh ell mlJOh I~'
u 60 ;nozeskags pokoena k bods iaTno poSaza aa FoA"
enio syobOo naS tel dezeh III Preg Dooo ia n
10 zrtyoyati ti syoe Inie obrmbo aYodoT denoNraee
tel Syetovni vOjni sTobodO 49,,
Ma iuhja stall inozemei OBJ boku AmerkanceV k@or
o;a 4er roien sedai rani EyrOpeicev MaT kahor
~ stall Amerikanci ma aanOy velkl btk OBJ flaF
Ko Sc je vrSia kampana retje Liberty pooo e Smo
oaq0 ppsao na pOsOo OkO 100000 lnOzenStVu roenh
ludi in 4cer Skupno SvotO pet III sdeSet moho u"J'
In ma iuEia zopet pokaza Svoj vehkasl patrotDn
On so zaei uydeya kaj paEi o Fojne IN ker ra@lne
10 "a ka Sc gre so postal nayuSeno pajocn kaJti vdeh IN
za 81 razko kaj pOmen SvObOda kaerO Yzvao tukaJ IN
ono kar lneh in dObii starr domoYnl
Denorstrace bodo YSe pod Osebnm vodsyom Presdn-
ka Wsona iea e priSa vrSt Iud k goYor moze1SAe
zike Bio e "a zaStopnikoy raznh narodno@t k prs1
presednka Wsona ia smeO pod YoStYom naoe Wade pra
nnat Dan Neodysnost Peednk Wilson je rekel drzava
nom inozegnskega pokoenja
81 veeem orej pozyam ozirae proSnje, mojim
Ietu ko so nai prncp kaerim zayeza preHkuSn
da ako proaYe ia dan amerlske neoFr Nar naaneh1e
zgodoyni naSega naroda.
In tako ie pro ie pedsednik Wilson pomoGo biroia
use informaeie brzojavi panom vSakem mestu Ameri
a oprmeo ideie dayanoY noemSkega pOkojenja In
magao do yekakega upha pr prznovanu tem da uradno
&ooperiraio in imenuiejo tOzadeyne OdbOre
Ja zupan Thompson je ako odzval predsednikoyo
brzojayko imenoYa e Feisa Sreykma presednika beg
Somerke narodne Zveze pedsednkOm Odbora prosavo
Dnea cd inozemskih dHavianov NaG
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02

Zoth IgIS IS required 6y
Oziraje zkazano ydanO, preminue pemenske
azke Gumo sami, ds dravEan repubiki prosteea
duh8.
Yeseem tore poziyam ozraie vase proane mo1m
senim pporoom, moe sOzsYjane da SO zdrlo Vaml
etu princip kaerm zaveza, prelzklsn
ds tako prosave dan amerik neoyno kar naanlene
v zgodoYini naSega narOda-
kako ie bill iu leta 1776 jutrnla demokraeue ma
naroda prosavimo u ea 1915 kot dan poroda in
yek0duane demokracie poag katere in zelmo Sc
izpo SAME kateri podpsa deklaraco amerske
neodvn sebe in svo sodraviane d ostao clovestvo
Napros sem osek "a JAYNE nformace da sodelue Vami
predpripray katere zelite zyti proslavo
Woodrow wilson"
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02

True translation filed with the FstnasIeF al OnE7sV' '
Presednk zdruzenih dr&av e Edal edeeo proknaae1Io
proslavo l. julia kot dan lojalnOsa tuJszemeeT
"EsSn tujezcrskim dr5avlisno
yekim soutiem bral prOje, naslovJene ma meme po
b osekh gede predlagane proSave narodnesa
rzrika ameke neodvloSti Eem blagOvolno aporcti
mole sr6no uvaeane ten vash HaT ter vase doore o
lie in zeje
Nc mas ne more bo zdovod kod nafn po kaerem so na'
tnieeski sodrzavsni kakor u no i'll htere teh nam p
sko5E ma pomoG tel najve6i narOdni sill
Pokaza ste staiS5e vao pogostokrst Hzan'
pdsnoo ma podagi kaee bormo marTec udl Yssim N
mimi eani katermi Odzva pozvu do pRtrrocnega dea
ter ako td naysemu suzbovanu zrtToTa Vssa @lTl%eha
hnrb; "a prsyico sYobodo in demokraco
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02


de
vinti
trod
anobd cenem mGaSn
Glas svobode., 1918-07-02
EEEESsSSlI zs2M

the Postmaster at Chicago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
HOW GERMANS TREAT HOMES
 0FTHE FRENCH

Baroness Huard, an American girl who married Frenchman, says in an article in the August American Maga- zine:
 Compared with what happened elsewhere, the story of our little will lage is actually a bright one! The evacuation was so hurried at that point that the Germans did not have time for their usual systematic and atro- cious work of destruction. However, the nine days they spent there were black enough.
 "The officers and the soldiers made victims of every woman in the vil- lage-from little girls of only ten years, to old women who were so af- flicted physically that any man should have pitied them, even if he did not feel repulsion toward them. This
 I say out of my own knowledge, for it happened in my village and these women and little girls were personally known to me. Mine was only one of hundreds of towns to which the Germans came; and. as said before its story is one of the least horrible But bring 1t home to yourselves, if you want to know the kind of enemies we are fighting. How would you like them to come to your town?"-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
ENORMOUS SUM
 FOR PENSIONS

London, July 17.-Great Britain will have to pay $250, 100000 a year in pensions if the war ends by next March, according to an estimate made by A. Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Alfred w. waston, a government actuary estimates that. by 1880, the annual pension charges will have fallen to $2O0,Oo0,ooo and that each succeeding decade will show a reduction of $50, ,ooo, 900 but that these pensions will not have entirely disap- peared by 1870.
 15,000 cases of war disabled soldiers are reported each week to the Minis ter of Pensions. The total number of disabled British men on the list is now placed at 341, ,O25 of which 25 per cent. were cases of injury to the eyes or loss of sight resulting from wounds
 Small industrial and memorial will lages for disa abled soldiers and sail ors are being established in different parts of Great Britain. At one of these near Moreton, Dorset, ten acres have been alid out as a market gar den and houses are to be erected for the wounded men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
|WHATTHE KAISER
 iTHINKSOF HIMSELF

In an article on the Kaiser in the August American Magazine, Booth Tarkington says:
 Some of the best people in the world believe that they are more in innate with God than their neigh bors are, and often give Him personal advice in their prayers. In any con- troversy they believe He is on their side. They like themselves best and they. believe that He would initiate them in their likings. We have the Kaiser sharing this human trait. For instance, a year or so ago he said:
 "'On me, as German Emperor, the spirit of God has descended. I am His weapon, His sword, and His vice. regent. Woe to the disobedient! Death to towards and unbelievers!' Gle can't get away from that sword We could hope so much more for him if he could be taught to say, not, I am His weapon, His sword but I am His poison gas; His T. N. T. and ravisher.' Then he might be taught gradually, of course-to see that blasphemy lies in fact and in thought, and is not avoided at all by using prettifying ora torical words.)"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
MARBLE CAVES OREGON WONDER One of Them Is 800 Feet Long and 100 Feet
 High.

Amid the wilds of Southwestern Oregon, almost unknown to the world at large, is situated a series of under ground chambers and passages re- markable for their size and for the beauty and unusual character of their recorations. Within the last few al monument, and are now known as the Marble Caves of Oregon.
 At the present time a visit to the caves is no small undertaking. From Grants Pass or Medford a thirty mile drive takes one to the camp at the end of the wagon road. The rest of the trip must be made on foot or mule back up a steep trail ten miles in length. During the Summer months the Forestry Service stations a fores- ter at the caves as guide and careta- ker. He takes a special interest in conducting all visitors through the caves and in pointing out to them the many interesting features of the trip.
 The caves consist of three and a half miles of marble passages and grottoes, ranging from one to four or five stories in height. In places the connecting corridors are so low that one must crawl on all fours for a considerable distance. Elsewhere the chambers are so large that the oppo- site walls and ceiling are scarcely wis ible in the dim candle light. The largest cavern measures over 800 feet in length, and it's arched ceiling is l 100 feet above the floor. e Throughout the entire cave the stall actitic formations are rich and won derfully varied. In some chambers the ceiling is a mass of small stalac- tites, from the points of which hang starlike glittering pendants-drops of water. In one superb room the roof i is covered with gigantic inverted white tulips; in another, folds of massive draperies cover the walls, supported by immense fluted columns. Here stalactites reach down from above and embrace their stalagmitic sisters
 thus forming pillars; there a minia- ture Niagara stands outlined in white marble, beyond which a magnificent Soloman's Temple is carved deep into the heart of the mountain.
 The trail up to the caves is a long
 steep climb. but as one ascends, a
 marvellous panorama of scenic beau ty, of forests and canons, of snow
 capped peaks and distant vistas is
 spread out before him, which, even
 apart from the caves, makes the trir
 one long to be remembered and well worth the effort it has taken.-Popu-
 lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
BEGIN NOvENA
 FOR SOLDIERS

New York, July 17.---Under the auspices of the Confraternity of St. Ann, established in 1915 by its present spiritual director, the Rev. J. H. Southwick, a novena to St. Ann be- gan this morning in the Roman Cath olic Church of St. Ann, 112 East Twelfth street. The novena will con- tinue for nine days, ending on the feast day of the saint, July 26.
 This years novena will be of special importance to American soldiers and sailors, whether they be in camp, on the sea or in the trenches. Father Southwick has announced that all can be placed under the protection of St. Ann by the simple method of having their parents, friends or relatives en- roll them in the society. Up to the present hundreds of names have been received for enrolment. They will receive the benefit of the prayers of fered up at the morning, noon and evening services during the novena.
 There will be two novena masses this year, one at and the. other at s a. m. The noon services will take place at 1920 and the evening ser vices at 8 o'clock. Each will com mence with the. recitation of the ros- ary, special prayers to St. Ann, ser mon iby some well known priest and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Application of the relic to those who apply will follow. Petitions received from the members will be placed be- fore the shrine anf permitted to re- main until the last day, when they will be burned.
 At the Church of St. Jean Bap- tiste, Seventy-sixth street and Lex ington avenue, of which the Rev. Fernando Gaudet is rector, the novena to St. Ann this year will be observed with the usual ceremonies, The mo- vena at this church attracts thou sands of people from all parts pf Greater New York and many outside places as well. Some remarkable cures have been reported as the re- suit of afflicted persons having the relic applied, with the result that St I Jean Baptiste's has come to be known as the Miracle Church." Veneration of the relic continues all day until D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
Scott Company Men
 Set a High Record

Perhaps one of the best perform ances in the line of pledges received in the National Enlistment Day cam paign is reported from the T. A. Scott O., which is building the sea wall between Seaside Park and Fair weather's Island. E. W. Shepherd, the local representative Of the com yany, undertook to lay before his em- ployes the opportunity to aid in this great work, and subscriptions were received from practically 100 per cent of the company's working forces. There were 80 pledges in all, includ- ing one from the keeper of the Black Rock Light, who is strictly not in the employ of the company but who lives in a somewhat isolated position and might readily be grouped with the Scott company employees at that end of the town.
 Not only was the percentage of men pledging themselves very high, but the amount of their pledges was greater on an average than any other industrial organization in town. The aggregate of their pledges was POST, averaging s25.1O per pledger.
 The local War Savings Committee feels that this is record to be very proud of and has sent a special letter of recognition to the T. A. scott Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
AMERICANS KNOW A
 GOOD THING
Trust the People to Find Out
 What is Good for Them

All over the country folks are learn ing, that after the long hard winters pull, lack of green food and fresh air they are usually run down. have no appetite, are nervous and in bad shape generally.
 Spring to them is a season to be dreaded, their thin, watery, poisoned clogged blood and weak nerves robs them of all ambition or desire to work and takes the pleasure out of life. For such men and women doctors are recommending Phosphated Iron which goes, to the very root of all blood impurities and nervous trou- bles. They claim it helps purify the blood by making it over anew, while the way it relieves tired, Jagged out nerves is almost too good to be true. The confidence that the American people and prominent doctors have shown in Phosphated Iron, while re- markable, is not surprising, as it is one of those honest preparations that never disappoints. As a man said in i recommending to his neighbor, Its results that count, and you can bank on Phosphated Iron it is the goods, everyone that tries it is booster, it sure did put me on my feet when l was almost down and out"
 Every man, woman and child that has thin, watery, impure blood, no | strength, or appetite, weak nerves and is all played out generally, can come back strong, be a live one once again. enjoy restful sleep and get up e. I-~ .I5 GI. will try Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve builder.
 40 insure physicians and their pa | tients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only; do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules.
 Hindle's Drug Store, and leading | druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
A MOUNTAIN
 OF CAvERNS

While trouting recently in the upper waters of Cactus Creek in the Sequoia National Park, California, A. L. Med ley and c. M. Webster discovered re- markab cave. It is in the south side of large mountain of white limestone in a rough and unfrequented neigh borhood, but so convenient to thor oughfares that large numbers of Se- quoia tourists are visiting it.
 About six hundred feet of the cave have been explored so far. The main gallery is from three to thirty feet wide and from ten to sixty feet high. There are many side chambers and galleries From these, narrow open .ings show vistas of extensive regions beyond in every direction which can only be explored by enlarging the openings from the galleries now access sible. Enough has been seen, how ever. to warrant the belief that the mountain is a mountain of caverns.
 The cave is one of great beauty. The side walls, roofs. and much of the flooring are brilliant with stalagmites and stalactites and other shining min eral formations common to limestone caves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
CONSIDER PLAN
 FOR ADOPT TING PAY BOOK SYSTEM

With the American Armies in France, July 17-Every American soldier in France will receive "bank book" enabling him to draw $7.5Osa month from any disbursing officer, if the change in pay methods of the American Expeditionary Force now under consideration is put into effect. The purpose Is to enable every soldier to obtain promptly at least a part of his monthly pay-regardless of where he may be, whether in a hospital or with some organization other than his own.
 The "pay book" system Is in use in the British Army. The sum of $7.50 aamonth has been fixed as the mini mum which a soldier should have for his personal wants every month and it would be given to him on his demand.
 Each three or four months there would be a general accounting, at which his total pay, his insurance and other allotments, his liberty loan sub scriptions and other items would be cast up, together with his monthly drafts. The balance then due him would be put at his disposal.
 The soldier would have the advan- tage of being able at all times and un- der all circumstances to draw some thing from any quartermaster in whose district he might find himself.
 The proposed system would elimin- ate the present necessity of having on hand each soldiers service record whenever he draws any money. Ths service record system, designed for times of peace, does not take into ac- count the frequent shifts which all military men must be prepared for. In many, instances nowadays it works hardships on individual men who are transferred faster than their service records can follow them and who con- sequently cannot draw their money when it is due, merely because the for malities cannot be compiled with.
 The proposed new system appeals as specially advantag geous for camps where there are constantly large num- bers of "casuals''-strays belonging to dozens and scores of organizations waiting to join their outfits yet unable to draw what money Is due them until the service records nave caught up to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
To Learn Fate of Sun

It is by means of new stars that as- tronomers hope to establish what will be the ultimate fate of the sun and its attendant planets. Every star, and the sun Is a star, is rushing through space at enormous speed. The sun Is travelling toward Vega with veloc- ity of 12 miles second. Other stars are known which possess a speed of 380 miles a second. There are in the sky great clouds of dark meteors, such as obstruct our view of the milky way. When a star hits one of these clouds there is a flash of fire as 1t tears it's way through. If the swarm is small the star may escape, but if 1t is large the star is destroyed and its frag- ments go to increase the cloud that caused its destruction. The English astronomer who first observed the new star, says that 1t represents a catas- trophe of enormous magnitude in in- conceivably remote fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
BURGLARS GET
 $5,OOO IN JEWELS

Stamford, July 1S-Burglars who showed discriminating taste entered the home of Douglass L. Elliman, a New York real estate operator, at Collander's Point during Monday night and obtained jewelry valued at s5,0OO and s60 in money. The Ellimans sleep on a porch. The burglars went through the chambers, gathered up personal effects, and sorted out that that was wanted in another room. The personal jewelry of best quality only was taken and the cash was from MT. Elliman's clothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17
AWARDED MEDAL
 FOR SAVING LIFE

.Ashington, July 17-Award of a gold medal to Commander Henry c. Muslin, U. S. N, for heroism in say. ing the life of Fireman H. L. Legerre on Jan. 15 last, was announced yes- terday by Sec. Daniels. Commander Muslin leaped into heavy sea after directing the maneuver of his ship from the bridge to a position near the drowning man, and under peril of being crushed against the side of the ship which was rolling heavily in the sea, supported Legette in the water until both were hauled to the deck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-17

This Is Charles Maiden Oman, com mandlng officer of the American hos pital ship Comfort which the govern ment planned to send across the At lantic without convoy to test Ger. many's respect for the Red Cross em- blem. The plan may be abandoned, since the Germans recently sank Canadian hospital ship. |