davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1918

the President Of the United States.
we hardly thought he would; that
aeesn't matter. But wnen he speaks
Oh the supporters, OF the suffrage
amendment nnd uses such expressions
IN that connection AS fanatics" pro
moters having the "errrontcry" to
Speak or 1t rs necessary war meas
ure. ana who woulc lay violent
hands" on the foundations OF the gov
eminent, knowing that the leading
supporter of the suffrage amendment
is the chief executive OF our cour-
Try. who made tho statements he natly
contradicts tsee editorial. over
stepping the Bounds OF Proprietary.
ne Is certainly giving aid and COM
Tort to our enemies. From Petersburg
to Potsdam! 1t Is not impossible. The
utterances of Mr.. Jones. of Petersburg.
may yet be quoted there.
a. .. TAYLOR.
Richmond, Va. October S. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Society Women Everywhere
Now Use La Creole Hair
Dressing.

la Creole" Hair Dressing is won
derful. No trouble. Not necessary 70
visit n hair-drcssing parlor Apply 20
your hair and scalp in the privacy of
your room. per simple directions
on bottle. Shortly all your gray,
streaked, faded, prcmaturcly gray or
white hair turns TO such an even,
beautiful dark shade no one could aus-
pcct you had used La Creole" Hair
Dressing. Not trace of gray will
show any more. Cannot harm or dam
age your hair bit. Stops dandruf
and falling hair. Long, soft, evenly
dark, lustrous hair is yours for mod
crate sum invested at any drug store
for a bottle of La Creole Hair Dress
ing. Sold by Tragic Drug Co.. Rich
mond, Va. Mail orders promptly filled
OH receipt regular price. $1.20. la
Creole" Hair Dressing is guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
A Mew Principle in
Complexion Treatment

"Most creams arc injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form a permanent sogEy,
Sitting film, which interferes with
climinative action and makes the skin
sickly and pnsty. There is an uppii-
cation-mercolized wax-which acts
upon an entirely different principle.
While perfectly harmless, 1t has the
peculiar property. Of removing by alb
sorption the dead and half-dead par
ttcles Of scarf-slsin, rs we'll as un.
healthy matter in the pores. Thus IL
tukes away from instead Of adding to
the complexion. differing In this respect
from cosmetics. The result is a per-
fectly natural and healthy young COM
plcxion. Mercolized wax. procurabie at
any drug store Como ounce Is sum-
cienO, Is applied at night like cold
cream and washed or in the morning.
The correct principle In the treat
ment OF wrinkles Is to tighten the skin.
which naturally irons out the lines, *
face bath, remarkably effective in this
direction, may be made By dissolving
pint witch haZel-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
BON AIR

BON AIR, VA. October 12.-Nirs,
Robert l.. Kelly, of Lynchburg. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. james Il. Gil
liam. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Taylor were re-
cent guests of Mrs Il. Il. Bridgeforth.
Rev. j. /. Ramsey spent Tuesday here
at the home of Miss Bariicld.
Mrs. Charles Elicit, of Richmond.
was, with Miss Nell Christian over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. G. Conway, of Richmond. and
Spence Monroe Grayson. OF Washing
ton. are. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. S.
Kirkland.
Miss Lillian Cooke is here for n week
or two. until the schools open aS;i.n.
Charles Conway has returned from
Rapidan.
Miss Fannie Wilkerson, of Richmond,
was the guest last week OF Miss jamie
Wood
Ben Ferguson. of Big Stone Gap. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Heaters for all Fuels

Be sure that your Heater is the kir
fuels that will be available this winte
only soft coal, wood, oil and gas. :
for each, and these at the very loves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
LEMON JUICE
WH|TENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home f0r few cents

A.e-s-s
Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake we'll. and you
have quarter pint OF the hest
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion bcautiiier, ut very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fra grant lotion into tho face, neck
arms and hands each day and see how
Ia II, redness. sallowness, sunburn and
wtndburn disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy-whitc the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
British Ambassador Pays
Tribute to United States

people to know that our allies APP
precfnte our efforts in their behalf,
md TINT through our efforts they
have been checrcd und encouraged
nnd caused tn make noble efforts In
behalf OF the cause.
In this issue appcnrs nm article
by Lord Reading, In which the Brit
fsh ambassador tells hts people suuc
OF the great things TINT Amcrtcn
has done towards the winning or
the war. Praise from such n source
II prnisc indece- even though am
bnssadors are supposed to use dip
lomatic lunSuuSc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Fer
guson Sunday.
Carl Boschen has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank woodson and
Miss Frances Woodson have relur.led
To Richmond for the winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 13--191s.
HAD NOT DEPARTED ALONE.
Fake Telephone Call May Have Scarce
Tramp, but He Had Retained His
Business Faculties.

Representative Edward w. Saunders
of Virginia remarked at a social gath
ering that foxy schemes do not always
pan out the expected results, anu toiU
this story as an illustration:
1.-TWO men were having a gabfest
over a lunch table recently when one
told of an experience he had just haG
with a tramp.
"'He came to my house. said the.
man. impudently banged on the kitch-
en- door, walked in and demanded
something to eat. Right there | decid-
ed to give him the scare of his life.
Going into the next room, l liberated
an alarm clock and pretended to CALI
ND the police station, and told them
over the imaginary wire to hurry down
to my house and arrest hobo. When
] returned to the kitchen the tramp
was gone
"I see laughingly interjected the
other The fake telephone started
him
YES returned the first, little sad
ly. he was gone with two of my coats,
one hat and enough silverware that
was lying around loose to start quick
lunch urant."-Philadelph Eve
ming Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
is TOTAL OF DESTROYER DEAD
Twelve Additional American Sailors
Killed During Collision With
British Warship.

Washington, March 23.-Twelye adj
ditional deaths as. a result of the col
Iision between the destroyer Manley
and a British man-Of-war March ~
were announced by the navy depart
ment. This brought the death list TO
16
An Irish Port, March 23.-The
bodies of three men from the United
States destroyer Manley have been
brought here to be embalmed for re-
mOval TO America. Fire broke out IN
the afterpart Of the Manley, and the
depth charge kept there was immedl-
ately thrown overheard in the hope
that the vessel would steam clear.
The explosion, however, blew off the
afterpart of the vessel. Several sur
vivors were landed and are now in a
hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
AIR RAIDERS CAUSE PANIC
Germans Thought Flyers Were Ameri-
cans and Dashed for Cover, Says
Traveller.

London, March 20.-Fifty persons
>ere killed ard great material damage
was done by bombs dropped by allies
airmen when they raided Koblenz Ger
many. March II, according to neutral
traveller, who arrived at The Hague,
the Times says.
1.-THE people believed the raiders
were Americans" the traveller said.
T was In the neighborhoOd of big
munftion works at Mulheim (north of
Koblenz and also on the Rhine) at
ten minutes past noon, when suddenly
all the factory whistles started blow
ing and the sirens were sounded.
MANY women rushed from the
works for the bombproof shelters,
while passing street cars were stopped
as the crowds bolted into houses. Four
or five, airplanes were visible in the
clear sky.
presently someone exclaimed:
They are Americans! Another per-
son screamed aloud: The Americans
are coming A Dutchman I knew
rushed up to me and said: Didn't 1
tell you the Americans would come
sooner or later?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
FOUR TARREl AS DISL0YALS
Vigilance Committee of Several Hun
dred People at Christopher Pun
ishes Foes of ". S.

Christopher, H., March 23.-FOur
men charged with dislOyalty were tar
red and feathered in this little mining
town. The work was done by vigi-
lance committee of several hundred
people. A fifth man was forced to kiss
the flag and was then driven from the
town.
Action followed the trial of TheO-
dore Cunger, who was found guilty
of disloyalty and was ordered to pay
a fine of 800. He was unable to pay
and went to jail The committee broke
into his cell. carried him to the city
square. made him kiss the flag and
then applied tar and feathers.
The committee then sought out
Henry Timbrock and another man.
both of whom are said TO be pr0-Ger-
man. They were forced to kiss the
flag and coated with tar and feathers.
Later the committee called at the
home of the Rev. John Kovalsky, pas
for of the Catholic church, who had
been accused of making disloyal re-
marks. He. too, was taken to the pub
lie square. stripped to the waist and
a coat of tar and feathers applied.
". r. Jones, an attorney of Benton,
who defeated Cunger. was compelled
to swear public allegiance to the gov
eminent and kiss the flag and was
told to leave.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
Join BRITISH
Allies Come to Aid of Hard
Pressed English.
Engage Germans Near Noyon and on
Disc Where Heavy Combat Is
in Progress.

Paris, March 26-The French on
Saturday went to the assistance of the
British and took over a sector of the
battle front, the war office announces.
In the region of the NoyOn and on
the right bank of the Disc heavy fight
ing with the Germans is in progress.
The statement follows:
French troops began to intervene on
March % in the battle now being
fought on the British front. They re-
lievcd certain of the allied forces and
took u1 fighting themselves on this sec
tor Of the front.
"At present they are engaged in
heavy fighting in the region of Noyon
and they are disputing the heights of
the right bank of the Disc with impOr-
tant German forces.
Northwest of Reims there has
been a violent artillery action in the
region of Courcy and Louvre. In the
Champagne two German surprise at
tacks each of Suppes resulted in fail
ure. French patrols took some prison
ers near Tanure.
There was much artillery activity
between ArracOurt and the Vosges. At
daybreak German forces attacked the
French east of Bleneroy and east Of
Badonviller. The Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy losses"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
BAKER VISITS u. S. MEN
IN TRENCHES AT FRONT
German Shell Bursts Less Than Fifty
Head Has Exciting Day.

With the American Army in France,
baptism of fire in the front line
trenches, and while he was returning
a German shell burst within less than
fifty yards Of his mOtorcar. He was
not injured.
The secretary went into the trenches
in a sector the location of which must
not be revealed, where American troops
ia cethe enemy nearby. For half an
hour he plOdded over the duckbOards.
The Germans maintained an active fire
with heavy pieces and machine guns.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Baker made his way
to an advanced sap, entered listening
post and talked for several minutes
with the soldier on duty there.
But the narrowest shave was on his
return to headquarters. The German
shell, of 105 millimeters, roared down
and burst cleanly less than fifty yards
from the automobile containing the
secretary of war and the escorting Off
GERS. The she'll hit roadside dugOut,
digging a big crater. Mr.. Baker wished
to stop and ascertain whether there
were men in the dugout, but the chauf-
feur realizing the danger, opened the
throttle and made his best speed until
the danger zone was passed.
This was the secretary's hardest and
most exciting day in France.
The secretary was first put through
the regular gas mask drill. He carried
his mask slung at the prescribed posi-
ton when he went in. A sentry halted
the party asst was entering the trench
and demanded a pass.
division commander and secretary
of war;" replied the general.
Often the secretary stopped to speak
to the men, asking homely questions
such as: "Well, how is it going?" or
"Where are you from?"
Zine, SIR" or "GOing very well, sir"
was the usual reply. Once the secre-
tary asked a private If much was going
on.
Its pretty quiet, sir" came the easy
response.
Finally, Notwithstanding the protests
of the officer, Mr.. Baker made his way
through the sap to the listening post.
Peeping over the parapet into mo
Mans Land" he said:
"Now l am on the frontier of free
DOM"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
j. s. MEN BLOW Up
MINE THROWERS
Troublesome German Batteries
Destroyed by Artillery.
PATROL ENTERS FOE TRENCH
Yankees and French Have Short Skin
msh With Teutons-Gas Shells
Hurled into Chemin Des
DANES Sector.

With the American Army in france,
March 2O.-It is now permissible TO
announce that American artillery in
the Luneville sector has located ana
blown up battery Of mine throWers,
one of which few days ago obtained
a direct hit on a dugout in which were
ii number of American soldiers, most
of them Irish descent.
The battery had been causing
great deal of trouble for several days
and the Americans were determined
to put it out Of action. 1t was To-
Gated after considerable trouble and
the artillery concentrated high eX-
plOsives on it.
Patrol in Skirmish.
A patrol of "A men, half Americans
and half French, went into the German
lines at night from an isolated portion
of the sector. 1t completed its mis-
sion of reconnaissance, bringing back
the desired information. The patrol
mad a short skirmish, but obtained no
prisoners.
During the day extraordinary artil-
lery activity developed in the Chemin
deS Danes sector, where some troops
from New England are in training.
The enemy began gas bombardment
late Saturday night and continued it
until Monday.
A vigorous reply was made by both
American and French batteries, which
gave the Germans about four times as
much as they sent over.
Six thousand shells were fired from
the sector in which, the Americans are
stationed, large proportion of them
being gas shells.
Take Foes Second Line.
With the American Army in France,
March 23.-Enemy first and second
line positions on part of the sector
cast of Luneville have been destroyed
completely by American artillery fire.
After the raid into the German posi-
ton the American gunners shelled
the positions heavily all night. The
patrols, without assistance from the
artillery, crossed No Mans Land and
found that the first and second lines
had been wiped out.
The patrol also obtained additional
information and returned without cas-
ualties, the Germans apparently hav-
Ing decided not to modest them. Ar
tillery firing by both sides on this sec
tor continued all day.
On the sector northeast of Toul a
number of Germans deserted and sur
rendered to an American patrol in a
certain wood. The Germans ap-
preached the Americans shouting,
Don't shoot" The prisoners were
turned over to the French.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
WILSON ORDERS
DUTCH SHIPS IN
The j. s. SEIZED
Action Taken by President De-
feais German Coercion.
HAS SYMPATHY FOR HOLLAND
Executive Declares Americas Action
Is Necessary to Overthrow Small
Nations Fear of kaiser-Al-
lies Take Similar Action.

Washington, March 21.-The preSi-
Wednesday night taking over 100000
tons of Dutch shipping within the ter
ritorial waters of the United States.
At the same time similar action was
taken by the allied governments on
100000 tons of Dutch ships in their re-
spective ports.
Under Nays Control.
The navy department, as announced
by Secretary Daniels, takes over the
vessels. He intimated that for the
present they will remain under the
navys control.
This action indicates that the ships
will be Immediately put into service In
the most vital war work of the moment
getting men to France and food to
the allies
The Netherlands flag fiuttered down
at sunset Thursday from the jackstaffs
of vessels throughout the world, total
ing 100000 of sorely needed tonnage.
On Thursday the Stars and Stripes,
colors of France and Italy were hoist
ed and the ships will start their serv-
ice in democracy's cause.
Action Ends Foes Grip.
This action ends the German grip
on some of the finest ship tonnage in
the world, held idle because of Ger
many's cOercive measures against her
little neighbor.
Holland Unable to Act.
In discussing the negotiations, fol-
lowing the submission of our final pro-
posal, President Wilson made this
comment:
"a reply has been received which,
while in itself unacceptable, might
under other conditions have served as
a basis for further negotiations. But
the events to which 1 have alluded
had served to demonstrate conclusively
that we have been attempting to nego-
tiate where the essential basis for an
agreement, namely, the meeting Of free
wills, is absent.
Has Sympathy for Holland.
there is lacking that power Of indie
pendent action which alone can assure
performance.
II say this not in criticism Of the
Dutch government. l profoundly sym
pathize with the difficulty of her posi-
ton under the menace of a military
power which has in every way demon
strated it's disdain of neutral rights.
But since coercion does in fact exist
no alternative is left to us but to ac-
complish, through the exercise of our
indisputable rights as sovereign, that
which is so reasonable that, in other
circumstances, we could be confident
of accomplishing it by agreement.
Steps are accordingly being taken to
put in our service Dutch ships lying
within our territorial jurisdiction"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
LENROoT 5000 IN THE LEAD
Victory for LoyaIst Candidate AS
sured in Wisconsin Senatorial Pri-
mary-Daves Nominated.

Milwaukee, March 21.-Congress-
man Irvine l.. Lenroot at a late hour
had lead of approximately 5000
votes over James Thompson, La Fol-
lette entry in the state senatorial pri-
mary.
His nomination as the Republican
candidate for the Wisconsin junior
senatorship is now assured.
Latest revised figures give Lenroot
S,532; Thompson, 66,206; Berger, &c.
645; Davies. 54,173; Mccarthy, 1926.
The total number of votes so far tab
ulated is 23S,S12 of a possible 275,0O0
votes cast.
The Socialist vote already shows an
increase of more than 800 per cent of
that recorded in the 1916 senatorial
primary, when Eisner, Socialist. poIled
only 11,479. Incomplete returns now
give Berger 35,347.
The nomination of Joseph E. Dav-
les on the Democratic side effected
better than to l victory over his
opponent, Charles Mccarthy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
Captain Roosevelt Recovering.

Paris, March 26.-Capt. Archibald
Roosevelt, who recently was wound
ed, is reported as resting comfortably
in Red Cross hospital near the front.
He is popular with the hospital doc
tors and nurses. and assists them in ev-
cry way possible, and also daily aids
in cheering up other patients in the In
stitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29

"our troops are fighting their way for
ward"
"There was hard fighting" the state
ment continues, between Bapaume
and PerOnne. We drove the enemy
back here to his old positions, which
were held between the Ancre and the
Somme before the beginning of the
SOmm battle in 1916"
Bapaume was captured in night fight
ing.
In the evening Nesle was taken by
storm, the statement adds. British,
Americans and French were thrown
back through a painless wooded coun-
try. by way of Willequier-AumOnt and
La Melville.
Guiscard and Chauny were captured
in the evening.
Over $4,000 Prisoners.
More than $4,000 prisoners and more
than 600 guns have been captured, the
statement says.
Violent fighting developed for pos
session of Combles and the heights
west of the town. The enemy was de-
feated.
Heavy fighting is reported in the vi
cinity of Ypres and Sally.
U. S. Engineers in Thick of Battle.
British Army Headquarters in
France, March 26.-American engin-
GERS, who fought CALAMITY in the first
battle of Cambria, have been thrown
into the thick of the violent fighting.
The Americans had been working
with the British. doing excellent work
in maintaining the disturbed lines of
communication. Their presence on the
British front was revealed in the Cam
brai battle last winter, when they won
high praise for their valOr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
A Captain OF Industry.

"Do you want the leaves raked off
your grass?" asked the boy, as he rang
the dOorbell of house.
"Why, we haven't got any," replied
the woman. eve haven't a single shade
tree in front"
"Oh, but you've got four big baskets
of leaves out here" protested the boy.
"Me an mother boy dumped 'em here
early this morning, and I'll carry 'em
away for a nickel Fresno Republic
can.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
JUDGE CRUM is IMPEACHE0
Montana Senate Finds Jurst Guilty of
Seditious Talk-Barred Forever
From Holding Office.

Helena, Mont, March 23.-Charles
L. Crum. who resigned last week as
iudge of the Fifteenth judicial district,
was impeached by the senate for
seditious utterances and acts. There
were six articles of impeachment,
there being a few dissenting votes on
only one or two minor articles. In the
Judgment against Crum he is forever
debarred from holding office of honor,
trust or profit IN Montana.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
81 DEAD ON THE MANLEY
Seventeen Killed and Equal Number
Reported Missing From Destroyer
Following Crash.

Washington. March 26.-Revised lists
in the recent collision of the United
States destroyer Manley, received here
showed one officer and sixteen men
dead seventeen missing. Among the
dead are: Nicholas NJ. Dreja, machin-
lists mate. 1913 ElstOn avenue, Chicago,
and Claud Mann, oiler, S11 Columbia
street Joliet ILL.,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
Daily Thouuht.

Degrees infinite of luSter there must
always be, but the weakest among uS
has a gift, however seemingly trivial,
which is peculiar TO him and which.
worthily used, will be gift also 10
his race fOrever.-Ruskin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-29
Will SON SIGNS RAILROAD BILL
Under Ii United States Will Control
Lines Until Fl Months After
the War.

Washington. t+arch 22.-President
Wilson signed the bill bringing rail-
roads under government operation and
control until u months after the end
of the war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-03
5o3

City presided and among those pres
ent we're: DR.. Cyrus Adler, Louis
E. Levy and M. Rosenbaum of Phil
adelphia; Rabbi E. N. Calisch, Rich
mond Col. Harry Cutler, Provi-
dence; Judge Julian w. Mack, Chi
cago; Siegmund B. Somehow, Bal
timore; Col. Isaac M. Ullman, New
Haven; and the following of New
York City: Jacob Billikopf, Judge
Nathan Blur, Samuel Dorf, Julius
]. Dukas, Hon. Abram I. Elkus, Dr.
Israel Friedlaender, David Korn-
blueh, Samuel c. Lamport, Judge
Irving Lehman, Leo Lerner, Will
liam Lieberman, Rev. H. Maslian-
sky, Rabbi H. P. Mendes, Leon S.
Moisseiff, Leon Sanders, Jacob H.
Schiff, Bernard Semel, Rabbi Joseph
Silverman, I. w. Stettenheim, Cyrus
L. Sulzberger and Israel Unterberg.