davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Soldiers and sailors Ciiu Rights Law

]. TIC, Buchanan.-The soldiers and
sailors civil rights bill was enacted
10 protect men In the national service
from loss on notes, mortgages. or other
financial or contractural obligations
while they are In that service. II the
holder OF the mortgage wanted to fore
close or, you lie, would have to file fore
In the army at that time the court
would haye to appoint an attorney to
ind out II your presence In the army
made 1t impossible for you to meet the
would try to learn whether your in
ability to meet the payments ID or Is
not due to your. being in the national
case the Foreclosure ser proceedngs viii vii
be held up indefinitely until a period OF
months after you have been discharged
from the army or navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Persistence of the rumor that Prince Max
imilian is to be forced to give up the post
Of Imperial Chancellor suggests that fright
ened public sentiment in Germany has at last
become awakened to the necessity of putting
sincerity in utterances based on the Sermon
OF the Mount, when the author OF these ut
terances essays the role of peace spokesman
pleading for terms from a victorious foe
However, since the Kaiser himself will have
to go, il is in keeping with the fitness OF
things that his latest Chancellor go with
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

II this republic should collapse within the
next decade, 1t would leave behind it record
OF expressions ended and punished, of the
oppressed delivered and peoples freed and re-
established, such no government in ali the
history Of the world has approached world
power greater than Rome's at its mightest
aud used for magnificent benevoience and
blessing and never for subjugation or plumber
Whatever happens, nothing can take that
from us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Make you no truce with Adam-zad. the
bear that walks like a man. The spirit of
hipiings ballad lives among the allies, even
IL the words are alphabetically ignored be-
cause they originally we're directed against
Russia, quondam associate and wrong-timc
deserter The picture of the huge beast
standing in quivering and humble appliance
and when the plying hunter lowered his gun
manning him forever with one swift, treach-
erous stroke of an iron paw, is wildly in
mind and the danger of the truce against
which our careless white men, wcreIwarncd
is past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Berlin dispatches say that the Kaiser is
suffering from fits of mental depression Dor
dering on distraction. At last he is begin
ming to reap what he has sowed Even the
German newspapers, hitherto kept in line by
the military censor, seem to have gained
thelr freedom, and they are adding to the
stlngs which are overturning the imperial
mind. Apparently without fear they are ac-
cusihg TINS se!i-anointed partner of Colt Of
the rum ne has wrought and demanding that
IL ne mas any OF that patriotism and love of
country of which he has so vaingloriouslv
prated he will show it be renouncipp the
throne. No friends are left him except the
Junkers. and they will turn upon him. if they
have not already. when they know their
cause is irretrievably lost, Verify the hour
Of retribution is at hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Afterthoughts are best thoughts, though
usually they come too late TO be Of service,
as the Berlin Tageb!att is finding out II
mas made the very remarkable discovery that
IN those days before the United States en-
tered the war Woodrow Wilson was strong
Tor peace, and if Germany had appealed to
him then it might have had good results,
whereas now it is futile to look to him for
aid II the Tageblatt continues to progress
in mental development it may discover soon
that Germanys offs. way out is TO confess its
guilt and throw itself on the mercy of the
allied court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Let Kings he 1.rn,,d

Let Kings be proud and monarchs rulo
Advised by sage, laughed at by Fool;
Lot Courts their grandeur fling, and pfaIse
The restless things OF crminc days!
Let Kings be proud; hui none shall reign
AS on no pillow head has lain
More proud. WITH less excuse. than no
Who trots Junior on his knee
And Kings may rule who like the job,
May swing indulgence on n fob.
But would rather crawl end roar
At "moo-cowr' on the nursery door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Who Named Penp.ylynnto.

y. Il. r., Fairfax.-Penn did not give
his name to the State. Tie name he
selected for the extensive territory
which he acquired from the Indians
was .'Sylvania" from the Latin silva"
forest, BECAUSE il was heavily wooded
country: King Charles IL. who was
iniral In the British navy. changed the
pane to Pennsylvania. Tho grant COW
cred 100000 acres of land. and gave
Penn opportunities OF acquiring wealth,
but through the dishonesty OF others
he spent part OF his old age in prison
and died poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Disaster overtakine German Arms

e NERIWHERE along a front Of approx
- !mately 240 miles the allies are steadily
driving the Germans back. making more diff
fcult their retreat to the temporary line they
hope TO establish from Antwerp to Metz In
the development OF Marshal Foch's mastery
strategy to capture and destroy the armies
Of the invading Huns before they can get
back on German soil there is not a hitch
anywhere At several points along the line
loops are being drawn tighter from which
the enemy can escape only by precipitate re-
treat with, inevitable heavy losses in killed
and captured.
In belgium, along a front of forty miles
the Germans, numbering possibly 5000,
have been outflanked. and their escape
through the narrow mouth of the loon from
which they are franticaly cndeayoring to
extricate themselves, is rendered extremely
dlflcult by the rapid advance of the Belgian
and French troops. With Bruges already
taken and the occupation of Client onlv q
question Of hours, it looks like large forces
of the Germans will be compelled either to
surrender or cross the border into Dutch ter
rtory and be interned:~ Southeast of Cam
brai the British and Americans are meeting
with desperate resistance, but are slowly
pushing ahead, while north OF Laon in the
sack between the Disc and Series Rivers the
French are hammering their way forward in
. sustained effort to capture large bodies of
the enemy before they escape and make
their way eastward to Hirson upon vital rail
communications.
To the southeast, in the ChamDagne sector
and along the Meuse River the French and
Americans are encountering the most despe-
rate resistance, and, owing TO the difficulty
of the terrain, every bit Of which is strongly
fortified are compelled to fight for every
loot OF progress they make in their drive
upon Mezieres and Sedan, the attainment of
which detectives will separate the German
armies north and south and compel a re-
alignment all the way to the Swiss frontier
In order to escape a great disaster In the
desperate fighting that is taking place in this
sector, the Germans are throwing their crack
divisions in the hope OF staying French and
American progress for even & brief period
The latter, however, will not be denied and
by degrees are demolishing the strongest
enemy barriers, steadily forging ahead in
movement which holds out every promise of
speedy success.
That Germany realizes her military col
lapse Is near is generally evident from the
tone OF the German press, no less than in
the frcnzicd efforts OF the government to
frame an acceptable answer TO President
| Wilson'S note which will avoid the humliat-
ing appearance OF unconditional surrender to
its terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
information Bureau

Inquiries rer,rdinE utmost any topic.
excepting GA legal and medical auk.
oniris. arc nnsweres airec,i, n, osp-
aonnl letter q Aelf-nddrrssed. stamped
envelope II required. Addresa Thu
Times Dispatch Information Bureau,
Richmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -. 1918.

Presently, when money is less abundant
and Jobs are less plentiful than now, that
$50, S100, $500 or $1,000 Liberty bond will
look pretty big and be mighty comfortable
dependence for cash when needed--good al
ways and everywhere and worth far more Il
year hence than to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
4 Picture,

We saw weakened. hollow chestcd weak
kneed man standing the corner. On each
OF his pockets he had paddock. In his eye
was the shifting OF who fears to look his
fellow man in the face lie glanced over his
shoulder nervously and changed his position
Every now and then he ratified something in
one OF his pockets. then clutched it tightly and
looked his shoulder.
y parade came By. and the Flag passed he
jumped three feet in the air. yelled 'IIooray"
sixteen times and slapped a stranger on the
back
Fine patriotism said the Stranger Have
you bought all the Liberty bonds you can
stand?"
Immediately the nervous man shrank back
into his corner, and clutchcd his rockets tight
~. ard looked apprehensively over his shoulder
and every one noticed his padocks, and his
shifting \eye. and ptied him, but let 1t go at
that.
Cursed be the man who invented the outlook
envelope that crowds our mail every first Of
tho month!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
TO Sell Walnut Timber.

Mrs, j.. W. S.. Ridgeway.-Cap,ain r.
l.. Oakley. production division. small.
arms section, ordnance department..
upon request, Will advise you whore
you can sell your Walnut timber TO the
government at 4 fair price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Much Ado About Nothing
Chnnccllors.
ny ROY X MnrLToH..

ChnncclorR
After fellow has chancelled minute
or two, he finds out that there isn't mitch In It.
Though he's on the job and he chances his
durndest
And worked like Trojan and does his dad
burndest
And chancels right up to his best form md
style,
They put some one else in 10 chancel awhile
y matters not much ut all who Is the man,
The best that 4 chancellor gets is the can.
Though Hollweg, Mich aels Hertling Max,
Wilhelm,s In the woodshed a-whetting the AK
success for chancelor's too much to ask.
No man can perform impossible task,
Though many chancellor grabs for his hat,
we claim that j goat is goat for a that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
o to DC Young in. wartime.

10 nc f0uhE In Wartime.
0 to be yonng IN wartime -
Ana hcnr the sword of fame.,
Wherein ~" We had ad 10 + o b1s grievance gis
For guilt is oil tile. gray beard
But youth Is clean OF shine.
o i2he young III wartime
a.. when heart and hand keep pace.
Wien M aHEht butt BLOWS arc useless
For Wishes are fot. etayDeafda
But only youth can act!
o to be young IN wartime
When. earth has blossomed red.
To auaH the nectar only -,
;, And lenye the leAs Instead,
But yoIthV is ' Tor Il" DEAD!
.mMSLandbufgh Wilson in tho Mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Approach Of the American tank is as UNI
welcome to the Huns in France as usually Il
is to acquaintance in the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Lenine and Trotzky are reported to have
fallen out Theirs is not the first example OF
thieves who have quarreled over division
of the loot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Kaiser Wilhelm having received his an
swer, Emperor Charles and the Sultan per-
haps will not be i'll such fever Of hurry
TO hear what the President may have to say
to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

Hit ain no use yelin' TO help befo de fight
begin" said Charcoal Eph. in mood. but hits
jes as well Z have yo' rang handy Try a
chop. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Women Clerks.

NJ: l.. NJ. WakeReld.-For the infor-
nation you waht, write TO the Civil
Service eemmission. washington. u. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Kaiser Wilhelm denies that he will abdi-
cate. Undoubtedly he is telling the truth.
That little formalty will be attended to for
him, thus saving the point of his veracity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Quotations aud Answers.


Gunma Is Curable.-lKindly tell me II gum
mata In the nose are, durable. and II SO what
ment. A. N T.
swer.-Gumma is lesion of the third
stage OF syphilis. 1t is durable by vigorous
mercury treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Nine dollars for wood does not seem to
strike responsive cord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Having tangled up the Hindenburg line
and used it to strangle the Hun, now we will
wind up the watch on the Rhine and notice
how fast it can run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

1t is anybodys guess as TO what action the
German government will take following re-
ccipt OF President Wilson's note naming the
conditions upon which Germany will be
granted an armisticc while Il treaty Of peace
is being written. Acceptance Of the armis-
uee conditions Will be confession by Ger
many that she is beaten and Is ready to sue
Tor peace on the victors terms rather than
be forced within few weeks, or months at
the longest to surrender Internationally on
the field of battle. The present rulers Of Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

William Bill Peters. the well-known opry
composer and fancier of Pommeranian dogs
was in our midst yesterday. and lie had a couple
ct his MS dogs ia his his p9ekets Il am raising
civilized and unciyilized world it, is Pom
meran:an whose bite is piZen to only one class
of people, the Huns. /; is called the Pom
lneranian bloodhound IL Is one size larger than
Il cootie and Its upkecp is not expensive. Give
i . one snin Of limburger or sauerkraut and
u VIII go and hunt up German and bite him.
II 1t takes two weeks II is my plan to swarm
these dawgs over the Rhine by the million
They are so small It is mposs be to shoot one
then. is with fly paper
Herbert Hoover is so violently opposcd to the
doughnut that It must be he has eaten some OF
them some ting. They just don't seem to agree
with everybody
There doesn't seem to De any reason whv onv
BODY who wants 1t shouldn't acquire the title
Of cx-chancellor OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

efforts victory to-day would not be within the
allied grasp. The Italians are worthy
share of the public acclaim, and they should
have it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

First to be chased and then to be chastened
is the appointed lot Of the fiery Hun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

The war has accomplished another great good
According to the Kansas City star" Il has
entirely eliminated the wandering seller OF en-
iarged crayon portraits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

"On to Berlin" is a true slogan.
Sure, We're onto Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

All drafted men who have received their
missionaries are advised to have their pic
lures taken, Is the CHEEKY little advertisement
OF q local photoprnnilsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Looks like urc-enouEh fall, as Adam re.
marked when he left the garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Richmond has every reason 10 no nrord
VI It's Liberty bond record For the fourth
lime 1t has gone over the top and never more
eiorlously has II responded to the nationo,
need First Of all the Federal reserve bank
cites 10 complete its minimum quota II now
Is redoubllng its efforts to pile IN its oyor-
subscription and help out the State and dis
trlct before the close OF the campatsn To-
night the hgures may reach the staggering
total OF S2o,OO0,00O. That is big figure
LOT richmond, but nothing is impossible when
loyalty and hard work are combined as thew
nave oeen here in the past three weeks
mere Is reason TO believe that the fun Sc :
ooo'oUo,OoO OF the loan will be secured h,t
the financial task involved in the las, dav
oil the drive is the most stupendous auv ma
tion ever has faced. If any person has nor
done his utmost part, let him do SO to-day
No one will blame the Italians for feeling
hurt over what appears to them IN bo n
htuoleu laiiure on the part OF The press of
England, France and the United Statos ~
give proper credit for the magnificent deeds
the Latins have performed on countless nc,dc
ol battie. me siight Is not Intentional hut
never the less 1t Is noticeable and uniust
IN every newspaper every day there is men
ZION OF Foch, Petain, Pershing and Iiaig, the
warriors, and of Wilson. Lloyd George and
Ciemcnceau, the statesmen, but who remcm-
bers seeking reference to the Italian war
leader, Diaz and the Premier Orlando ?
Names OF the latter are scarcely known. and
sun, they are playing a role little il any
less important than those of the great men
Of the other nations. But for Italy's glorious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

TEi.k+'noSE: haruoiph l.
PRIVATE DrAnCn EAtnhnsS
connecting Wlth all depart-
knSnlb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

URASCu OFFICES: Wash
inEton, lli6 Sew York a<e-
nue.; NeN hurk CITY. ciiti
ANenSo Duuuius: lLAcase.
rcup.e's uns buLoLhs
rhi,AdeiphlA. Coiuniai Aras'
kIuLuiux.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

ADDRESS ALI COMMCNlSa-
SlUNS to The Ilince-Dis-
patch. ana not 10 tnuiNiuoaiS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

PUBLISHED every da. tho OF 10 Ssath, t Tb
Street. Richmond. Va, The Times Di"rahsn- vi
iishinE Co. Inc. Charles Z linsbrook EDITOR anu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
POULTRY SHOW
OPENED WITH
FINE DISPLAY
Best Collection Of Birds Ever
oused Under One Roof
in State.

The annual corn. alfalfa and poultry
show of the Missouri Valley Poultry
association opened in the basement
OF the Northwest hotel this morning
with the finest collection of birds ever
assembled under one roof in central
North Dakota. The number of en-
tries is slightly smaller than last
year, because of the large number OF
fanciers who disposed of their stocks
in the spring, rather than to pay high
prices for feed over the winter. The
quality of entries, however, is far SUI
perior to anything the association
has ever before been able to offer.
&c. Roberts of TT. Atkinson, Wis
who will Judge the show, is now on
the ground, and he processes great
satisfaction with the exhibit. The at.
tendance Of Bismarck folk was good
during the day, and heavy patron.
age is anticipated this evening. En-
trance is had through the lobby of
the Northwest. The show room is
clean, airy and well-lighted, and the
exhibit is worthy of the attention of
anyone who is interested in fine poul-
try and in corn and alfalfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09

Fargo, N. d., Jan. O." Farmers
should be able to buy bran; at the
mill door at not to exceed $2G35 IL
ton where the average price of wheat
at the mill is $205 bushel," said Dr..
4. f. I.add, Federal Food Administra-
tor, in an interview here.
These are figures based on a new
ruling of the Milling Division Of the
United States Food Administration.
This ruling advised the mills that
temporarily and until definite regu-
lalion is issued, a maximum differen-
tial on feed on mixed car lots or less
than car lot shipments should be SOC
per ton over car lot basis. ~
The milling division says: eve
know of no other reason why the mills
should not desire to sell to farmers at
mill door; in fact, this regulation was
put into effect to accomplish this
very result as fab as possible. We
have no doubt that the mills gener-
ally will fall into line to accomplish
the result desired.
The car lot basis, as announced
in a bulletin issued by the North
Dakota Food Administrator Decem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
CoLUMBIANS IN SIGHT
OF GOAL IN WAR DRIVE
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
be any duplicating or overlapping of
activities.
Wind it Up Today.
Secretary Remission, in a brief adj
dress, urged the members to go out
after the remaining $500 this afternoon
and report to DR.. F. B. Strauss at $50,
when it is believed tha> the commit
ice will be discharged and another
successful drive for war activities
will have been completed.
1t was suggested by Mr.. Remission
that plan be evolved whereby the
city can budget it's war relief dona-
tons and make one canvass for the
year. He is now at work upona plan
which will be submitted to the direc-
tors of the Commercial club, and
which probably will meet with favor
with the business interests.
Contributors.
Bismarck people who placed their
names on the war fund roll of honor
Monday follow: M
Miss Aymond, A. Aasness, Miss An
ma May Alderman, Ida Alvin, A. A.
Atkinson, John Abramson, B. A. Ar
thur.
l.. e. Birdzell, Glenn w. Brewster,
A. A. Bentrous, H. A. Bjlooviner, |. P.
Baker, F.. O. Butler, W. E. Buege, Geo.
Buzzelle, Jr., 0. H. Benson, F. Broad,
Lorenzo Bair, Miss Lilly Brown, Cas-
sic Brink, R. l.. Best, Mrs. H.. Beach,
Ethel Barnes, John Barbie, Dr.. w.: D.
Bodenstab, Bismarck Steam Laundry,
Peter Boehm, Miss Brady, Elsie Baker,
Anton Beer, Bismarck Bargain Store,
Paul Grown; Bismarck Grocery Co.,
Nick: Derby, Jake Burt, ST..
w. E.:Cleveland Mrs. Charlebois; F.
j. Coplin, Mrs. B. Cress,: S. w. Cor
win, Mrs. Cochrane, John Garfield,
Mrs. A. Coover, Mrs. F. H. Chambers,
Sidney Cohen; Miss Cutter, Lewis Car
ufel, F. L. Conklin, S. s.. Clifford: T., B.
Cayou, Sam Charles Laundry, Carpen-
. ter Lumber Co., Capital Steam sEaun-
dry. 49, 7.
e. "A. Dawson. Otto, Dirlanl, F: D.
Donaldson, Robert Dutton, Mrs. A.
Dieble, Dullam and Young,
Ralph H. Ensign, w. NJ. Englis, H.
r. Earle, V. j. Engdahl w. NJ. Eng
lish. :,..t.,
]. First National Bank, Robert Floss,
:, Chester Floss, Farmers Union Mer-
camille Co., &c NJ: Fadden, Frank Fin
laysOn,: Guy. Fox. I s .... ;...~. :
John Graham: NJ: Gullixson, Golden
Rule, A. Gunderson.
Paul Hollaran, Hughes Electric Co.,
Lydia Hangar, Margaret Hit, Hans
Hanson, lake Horner, John Haley, W.
G.. Hutchins, Harrison and Co., A. G.
Hinckley, Leo Horner, Hughes Bakery,
St. Alexius Hospital, c. F.. Holdings
worth, F. J" Hyland, E. ]. Houim.
n August Johnson. ~. Jones. e.
Johnson, Mrs. Julia Johnson, w. F.
Jones, Miss Jones, Mrs. A. Johnson.
Max Kupitz, Dr.. T. KershaW Kratz,
Walter KNOTT, Hulda Katzke, II. p
Knappen, Pat Kelly, Mrs. Pat Kelley
. - f. .. .