davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-12

o.-The number cylinder Of my car
cErbonizes continually and quickly, while
the others seem o. K. Would you say
the rings are defectiVe7 How about a
carbon remoyerf After 500 miles usually
run q gallon Of kerosene through my cyl
G. H. d.
A-Continual fouling in one cyIin-
der may be taken as caused by worn
rings, poorly fitting rings, stuck rings,
badly worn piston or cylinder. For
removing carbon ! say scrape IT out
or burn 1t out with oxygen. Don't
use so much kerosene. A pint Is
enough for the whole engine.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
A&ME'0
Qsa.6i0UsA nDeRH Y
As.~x 0Y@H

Q.-IB IL proper to switch your ignition
on and. leaving the gears in. run against
compression to save the brakes? By run .
ming against compression does IL dirty the
engine and spark plugs on account Of the
compression charge not exploding and
therefore not burning up the oil that works
past the piston rings into the cylinders?
LORRAINE T.
Alt is the proper thing to turn
the ignition OF and run against the
engine There is a slight tendency to
pump oil while doing this, but the re-
suit should not worry you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL Is UNDER WAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
University, Va. June 2%.--The thir-
teenth session Of the University OF
Virginia summer school which open
ed Monday, June II, has gotten we'll
under way In the neighborhood of
500 students are enrolled, and regis
trations are being made daily. 1t is
expected the session will close with
1000 to 100 registered.
Director Chas. G. Maphis has plan
ned an admirable course for the sum-
mer, Besides the usual professional
teachers courses, there IL special work
in social service. Red Cross work
automobile construction and diction.
The social side of life at the summer
school holds many attractions. Among
the speakers who have already been
heard are Harris Hart, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction of Vir
GINA; DR.. c, II, NanTyne, head of the
department OF history of the Univer
sity OF Michigan. president of the
Michigan historical commission. mem
Der of the American Historical so
ciety and fellow of the Royal Histori
cal society and Bombardier Bobby of
the Canadian army, DIR. VanTyne
spoke Friday night on Our Allies and
Our Obligations TO Them" and again
Sunday night on Moral Aspects of the
War"
Col. G. o. Shields, president of the
League OF American Sportsmen, will
speak on the night Of June 81. Newell
Dwight Hills picture of German
Atrocities will be shown Saturday
night
The department in music was heard
in recital Thursday night Grieg's
Spring Cycle" three part cantata
for women. will be given soon under
the direction of prof Fillmore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHBORs.

The war has wrought many changes
in the feelings OF our southern neigh
hors AZ related to the attitude OF the
United States toward them. There
has always existed much doubt and
gkeptIcism as TO the ultimate designs
Of the big republic toward the little
states below the isthmus, They have
been looking on very seriously at the
great tragedy now being enacted, and
they have studied Ii from every angle.
The position Of the American govern
ment has stood cobspichous above the
catactysm, and they have learned that
the spirit Of unsellsh activity domi-
mates the great democracy of the
north
II is true that many Of those states
have not yet embraced the truth, but
It seems very certain that before many
months Cdit pass 1itV'2' St''NN AiA''
strangers will become our closest
friends. The assistance that is pro-
posed will bring the peoples OF the
southern continent in closest relation
to the American republic. Their SOL
diers will mingle in the comradeship
of our soldiers and ties will be formed
that can never he broken,
We need these men In the war,
and we need their friendship for the
post war period II is a superb OPP
portunity for the country TO seize in
order to perfect the long hoped for
solidarity between the great string
of republics that occupy the western
half Of the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

r ..,,a.-,1
Inc OIL u S''''-' '''''' Wv -,
OF 'he s"0''' en-
orousht oo''s '79 ~ -.
ter seriously IRON "' -.
ins s'"''' i'''''S'
THESE eoO"' ''' - 49, -,
tlelpa'e !" '''e - - -
'ne 0''''' 1890, ,.oss,,Ie,
cnrsfances % '"e SUI - : z'''
iorf''''a "a , -...-.
iT1e''0sh'p
Ana ="
~ ..,.-
'seH'
.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

Those newspapers who have
perSls,entiy resisted every effort
of the state 10 enforce the pro-
hihisipn law doubtless are proud
of one result of their noisy month
inrs---siae murder Of mn officer by
a nootlegCer at Alexandria. Those
newxpaper&-and nobody need
have the least doubt about which
newspapers are nneant--haye en-
courared. through many months.
rho idea held ny certain lawyers
that n passenger on railroad
train has the right to resist
search or arrest by an officer nm
less the passenger is assured by
counsel or other competent and
friendly authority that the officer
Is acting well within the letter Of
the law.
To this Iawiess propaganda
for ir IL iawIeSs In spirit, through
laying undue stress upon the let
ter of the statute for the sole pur-
pose Of protecting those engaged
i'm unlawful pursuits---is due prac-
tscnlfy all the trouble which ONT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
LAwLEss PROPAGANDA AND ITS RESULTS.

Gers Of the prohibition depart
meut have encountered. Direct
" through the loose and Roasting
talk of the bookkeeping bsind,
which such editorial policy er-
couraged and promoted, n des-
pcrate negro ex-convict was
prompted 10 "stand on his
rights" and XIII "a brave and use
full man who was acting strictly
within the line of duty.
II Is too much TO expect that
papers Of tho class mentioned will
express more than pcrfunctort
regret at the death Of valued
servant of the commonwealth.
Rather. IL may he counted As Ger
tain that they will try To raiss, a
question "a TO whether the Off
GERS papers mao every "''''"
and every ~ crossed in way
that would satisfy tho technical
ity-hunting mind of n dry-as-
dust lawyer. and, II any bubble
can hs, raised. to use II for the
defense of the negro desperate,
whose crime Ia partly their own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

The victory OF Germany means to
Americans. first OF all, bitter personal
humiliation 1t would mean that for
me frst time in their history Arneri-
cans had failed In a task to which
they had set their hands for the ad-
yaucement of human dignity and
freedom.
Secondly. the victory OF German
would infict upon democracy, the
principle Of the government of peo-
pies by themselves and for them
selves. a Disabling wound II would
disastrous1y strengthen the opposing
principle of irresponsible autocracy or
oligarchy, the rule OF one man. or. a
few men. against which every Arneri-
can has, since the founding of the
nation. felt It his duty and privilege
to tight
Thirdly. the victory Of this princi-
pie would cast down the Monroe doc
trins, for the autocrat would surely
stretch out his covetous fingers to-
wards South America ard would es-
tablish himself as the paramount
power in that continent.
Fouyrhly, II would result from a
German victory that the freedom Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
MAD DOG RITES LITTLE
GIRL AND FIFTEEN DOGS.

Berkeley, Va, June ga mad dor
ran at large for some time In the
Hardy Homestead section of Berkeley
on Saturday afternoon and bit the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. M.
Jones. in Hardy avenue. and also biz
between twelve and fifteen dogs while
it was being chased by the police.
Several shots were fred by the po-
lice and great excitement created, but
the dog made its escape to the coun-
try. The dog was finally shot by Arm .
stead Green, a colored sailor. near the
Norfolk and Western railroad, on
Berkeley avenue extended. near the
viaduct. Among the dogs bitten was
pointer owned by DR. H. b. Crou-
hart. proprietor OF the Slaymaker
pharmacy.
The parents OF the child will ar
range at once to give II Pasteur treat
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
WHAT GERMAN VICTORY WOULD MEAN.

every American In commerce, in in
dustry, in travel. and IN the daily
affairs even Of life at home, would be
endangered The spread of German
"kultur" Is announced as one of Ger
manys war aims. the "kultur" which
Nietzsche. himself a German philoso-
pher. declared TO be ''surrounded by
the spell and atmosphere or the
Middle Ages" Their methods OF
making war have proved the justice
of that hostile crtticism. Their VIC
tory would be AT once followed by
the attempt to impose medlevaIism
upon the world.
The defeat of Germany win mean
for every American the personal sat =
isfaction OF having destroyed another
tyranny; OF having freed the world
from a sinister peru, and the German
people themselves from the incubus
Of absolutisrn; of having cleared the
ground for that League of Nations
which alone can ensure the right Of
each and all to live peacefully Ac-
cording to their own IDEAS; Of havtng
fought bravelv and successfully once
again in the liberation war OF hu-
mainly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27


a meeting of the common couns
Gil last night, the regular appropria-
tions bill for the salaries of city Of
ficials and employees was adopted and
the amendment giving ain increase to
several was also adopted
A committee from the aldermen and
council mel before the meeting and
settled the matter of granting in
creases to several officials and em-
ployes. The report of the committee
was adopted by the council without
discussion.
The salary of Police Justice Glenn
ents was increased from 5000 to
$1,000 a year, Assistant Auditor For
rest w. Tucker from $1,000 to $4,000.
Pump House Engineer Davis from 81
$50 TO $1,000; Assistant Superinten-
dent Of Water Works Glazier from
$500 TO $1,000; Registrar of Water
Works Beasley from $500 TO $500:
Assistant Food Inspector Bowles from
$3.50 to $1,000, two sanitary inspectors
from $1,000 to $1,000 each, and two
engineers Of the fire department from
500 to $95 month each.
The board of aldermen is expect
ed to adopt the report passed last
night without discussion, as it's com
mittee assisted in making the report
Councilman j. w Brown motioned
that r. Il. l.. Hargrave be appointed
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Councilman o. w. Mattox, and this
was done,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
THE RICHMOND vIRGrNIsN
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN A. c. l.. TRAIN WRECK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg. Va, June 26.--As the
result of the Coast Line passenger
train No. SO crashing into the buggy in
which she was riding with her two
sons. at the Hawk street crossing
shortly after IL o'clock today Mrs.
Fannie Perkins, wife of r.. A. Perkins,
of 1872 Melville street, lies in the
Petersburg hospital In a critical con-
dition. with her right leg cut off be-
low the knee and her eight -year-old
son, William, seriously injured and not
expected to recover The boy is suf
fering with a fractured skull and Is
injured internally.
According to the statements of the
members of the train crew. who saw
the accident, Mrs Perkins became
frightened when she saw the train
bearing down on her and checked the
horse in the middle OF the track. The
engineer made an effort to stop the
train but the engine crashed into the
small buggy, cutting the horse in two
and hurting Mrs. Perkins and her two
children to one side.
Edward. the eleven year old boy,
was uninjured. but Mrs. Perkins and
the youngest boy were badly injured.
The child was carried to the Peters
burg hospital in n passing automobile
and the ambulance was summoned to
take Mrs. Perkins to the hospital.
Her right leg had been badly mash
ed and it was necessary to amputate
il below the knee.
Mrs. Perkins was on her way to a
planning mill across the tracks TO car
~ her husbands dinner and WAS un-
able to see the fast approaching north
bound train.
The cow-eatcher of the engine was
smeared with blood caused by the
horse being struck, and when the en-
CINE passed through the main sec
ton of the city after the accident. It
was thought that several people had
heen kilInd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Summer School Opens.

The summer school for the high
school opened at the r. E. Lee school
this morning with an enrolment OF
ninety pupils and the work for the
six weeks course began. Professor
Fl. d, Wolfr. principal Of" the high
school is in charge of the summer
school and is assisted by Professor
j. G. Scott and Misses Hayes and
Thomas.
The summer school started at the
Lee school last Monday with an en-
rollment OF sixty pupils. This school
is in charge OF Miss Peterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Barge and rruck.

Two auxiliaries of the overbur-
dened railroad system are ready to
hand. Both are already utilized in
part. Utilized to the fun they win
bring an enormo Gus increase to the
volume and mobility of our freight
traffic Boston Globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

this page by quoting his mean, con-
temptthle and sacrilegious effusion.
Here is what he said:
IL has been published of late
In the antI-reform press that
and the party to which ] belong
are outCaSts in the political world
just now, but / want TO say 10
You so far as i am personally
concerned. that would rather
he an outcast In the eyes of
Woodrow Wilson, and follower
of Jesus Christ, than to he fol-
lower of Woodrow Wilson and an
ontcast from Jesus Christ; and
that ! would much prefer being
water boy I'm heaven, listening
throughout eternity to the chant
OF angels. than to he the COM
mander-in-chicf of all the forces
of hell forever, hearing only the
music of the cracking coal, and
the tcashing of the blazes and
tho shricks of the damned was
opposed 10 this war. Had I been
II United States senator or n con-
gresham | would have voted
against IT., and i believe reiigi-
ously, a. firmly as | believe that
there j. n God in heaven, that in
the final judgment day every
American citizen who IL killed In
this war OF American soil will be
cfaarged against the president of
the United States and the MEM
bCrs of the congress of the United
States who voted for II, IA an
unwarrantcd sacrifice I'm the
sight of Almighty God. of fresh
American manhood,
If the human mind can conceive OF
a sacrilege expressed in words more
loathing than this. society might well
shudder Mt the amazing wonders OF
the prince of darkness. This false
wretch who uses senseleas simiIe and
animadversive antithesis in conuec.
ton with the name Of the meek and
lowly Man Of Sorrow is as much
suited TO the senate of the United
States as dog with the rabies in g
school yard.
To the extent that the discourse o.
Blease discreilts the Justice OF on,
war against Germany, to that extern
he Is giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. It has every tendency to dis
courage the voluntary recruit. 1t dis
courages the financial support which
tho governmen t must cali upon the
people to furnish 1t robs the people
of that appreciation for the integrity
Of our cause that would stimulate tC
action. To those who listen, 1t car
ries the message Of contempt for th'
head OF the nation, and places tn,
mark Of Cain upon. congress and all il
authority, 1t steals from the soldier
his purpose, and drives him as con
script tn tho battle line without faitf
in his fight 1t challenges the homo
Of the American people in the caus,
they pursue and in the victory the,
are pledged to win
The other states of the union viii
await the results in South Carolini
with seriousness They will hope 70
the defeat of the man who is a ours
to his native state and menace It
the nation which he seeks to dis
honor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27

OF war existed between the United
States and the German Eovernr ent.
But for the seriousness of this mans
prstensiens to a place In the councils
OF the nation, We would not be per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
THE ABscEss OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Cola L. Blsass IL running for the.
Omitted States senate. The press
throughout South Carolina has pub
1ishsd an extract from = speech he
made last Iriy. four months altar
nnax1ssa had rAsciarsa that = state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-27
Petersburg
NOTICE!

In case of any failure on the
part of Petersburg subscribers
to receive
THE RICHMOND VTRGTNIAN
promptly and regularly. they are
requested to call Arthur ID. Man
gum. Agent, Phone 59s-J, Pc
tcrsburg. who will see all such
complaints are properly attend
ed to. Mr.. Mangum is also au-
thorized to make collections
from subscribers and agencies
and supply news dealers with
Richmond Virginians,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Advertised Letters-Miss Esther
Burgeson.
The Monday club met at the home
of Mrs. Neil Chapel this week.
Architect, Claire Allen of Jackson
was in Paw Paw last Monday eve
ming to meet with the Village Council
and submit drawings and speci-
fications for the Proposed Carnegie
Library Building. The drawing show
ing the proposed exterior of tho
building is on exhibition in the First
National Bank window. One cannot
look at this picture without antici-
pating with considerable pride the
time when such building shall be
erected in this village. Mr.. Allen is
the architect who planned and super
intended the construction Of the court
house and Jail.
Just who can vote on the library
question at the village election on
Monday, March 18th, is a question
frequently asked. Every male voter
in the corporation is entitled to a
vote whether he pays taxes or not;
and every woman who pays taxes, or
who owns property jointly with her
husband, or who owns property on a
contract is entitled to vote. Regis
tration is obligatory. Every person
who votes on this question must have
his or her name registered at the
village clerks Office. This may be
done in person or by telephone at any
time up to Saturday evening, March
End.
Lewis A. Geistert of Grand Rapids
member of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee for Western Michigan was in
Paw Paw on Wednesday. The next
Liberty Loan will undoubtedly be
asked some time the first Of April.
1t will call for eight billion dollars
just double the amount of the last
loan. The war problems commence
to strike home now, and it is yet
only the beginning. People must
realize though that we must win this
war if we are to live as an indepen-
dent liberty loving nation, and that
to win this war, the government must
have the money, even If it drains the
country to the last cent. Attorney
7. !. Cavanaugh has been accorded
the honor of chairman of Van Buren,
county for the next Drive" and work
of organization will soon be in pro-
gress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP Caucus

Notice is hereby given I the quail
fed electors Of the township Of Psw
Paw, that Republican Caucus VII
be- held at the Opera House in the
Village of Paw Paw on Saturday,
March 9th, 1913 at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon. This caucus - for the
purpose Of placing IN nomination can
didates for the various tcvnsh1p>
Offices and for the transaetion Of such
other business rs may legally e0>pe
before Il.
Dated at Paw Paw, February 9th,
1918, and signed by
Township Republican Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
MRS. MARGARET sCHAPER.

Mrs. Margaret Schaper who died in
Paw Paw, February 22nd, was born
in Bavaria, Germany on October 18th,
1847 and oame to Chicago in 1867.
She married Gustav Schaper July End
1871 and moved to Waverly Septem-
Der LIST, 1906.
Her home was her shrine, there
she remained until her health failed
her, when she went to live with her
daughter Mrs. Bert Cummins of Paw
Paw. She was the mother Of eight
children. For the past three years
she was a patient appreci
ating all the kindness and care given
her, but was ready to go when the
call came.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
dearly beloved husband and three
children, Henry c. and William T. Of
Chicago and Mrs. Bert Cummins of
Paw Paw. She had one grand daugh-
ter Margaret Cummins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
EAST ARLINGTON q wAvRLY.

The Misses Hettie DeLong and Neva
Wallace who are attending school in
Kalamazoo were home over Sunday.
Mrs. LaMont Crowell is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lola Clark visited Rena Jacobs
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Smith were
guests at the Frank Debong home.
The little son of Mrs. Anna Halves
has been ill for some time with a
severe cold.
Mrs. Jennie Wallace is spending a
few days with her mother in Kalama-
zoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the lind
neighbors for their sympathy eand
many kinds acts of kindness IN the
sickness and death of our loved one.
Gustav Schaper and family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man for
farm work by the year, month or
day. Good wages to the right man.
Phone 231 F. 81 Delbert Rich
4t2. Route 4, Paw Paw, Mich.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-28
NOTICE

The Board of Road Trustees OF
Hamburg Township, Jackson Coun-
ty. N. c., will, on Monday, July 29
1918, at the Registers Office at the
Court House in Sylvia, receive bids,
either public or private, or both, for
the sale of al issue of FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS of Ham
burg Township Road bonds. Thirty
bonds of par value of Five Hundred
Dollars each, dated June 1, 1918
and maturing June 1. 1913, six per
cent. interest annually. Purchaser
to bear expense of printing bonds.
Advanced sealed bids may be filed
with J, R. Long, Register of Deeds
Bids will be canvassed at the above
time and place.
This June "a, 1918.
M. T. WILSON, Chairman,
LAWRENCE MCGUIRE, Secretary.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-28
GENERAL PERSHING INSISTS
THAT LETTERS Be WRITTEN HOME

Duty to ones country does not
end on the parade ground. nor even
on the battle field, but consists in
doing everything in ones power to
help win the war" says an order is
sued by Gen. Pershing, a copy of
which has been received by the War
Department.
TO write home frequently and
regularly. TO keep in constant touch
with family and friends is one of
the soldiers most important duties.
Mothers and fathers will suffer if
they do not hear often from sons
fighting in France. In the present
large companies it is not possible
for officers to write letters for their
men, and every man must do it for
himself"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-28

nice thing for more of our friends
oac,> dt home to spend more of thei,
evenings with, TO their local na.
per- s'vl e the little affairs, picnic
rep'f s. &C. These thing sinterest
your soldier readers very much and
IL IS ABOUT the hardest thing for us
70 keep up with through personal
correspondence.
Wy spare time for writino has
abou; expired for today and that
means | shall ring Off hoping that
tnls Ms. will get to the journal in
'llne lor this weeks edition, provid-
co. OF course, that it is lucky enough
to miss the editors trash basket. #
'ms one gets through 20. K-lv"I
Will try to have another "Cbines.
Puzzle" prepared for next week.
Yours truly,
Corporal Wa,. o. Parker
ol3 Aei' Squa Iron, Aviation Camp.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N.