davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Won KUEHLMANN ANOTHER
VICTIM OF M|L|TAR|sTS
Mentioned In Speculation Oh
His Successor.
"BITTER ENDER" TO BE NAMED
Pawn OF Ludendorffist, Favoring
Finish Fight and World Conquest,
Well-Nigh Certain to Become Ger
man Foreign Minister.

LONDON. July o.-Thc resignation
or DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann. tho
German Foreign Minister, was con-
tirmcd in Berlin advices to-day The
Kaiser, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
has accepted Won Kuchmanns resig
nation.
With Won Kuehlmann passes the first
non-P russ:an Minister of Foreign AZ
'airs Germany has ever had. tho re-
firing secretary being. like Chanccl
Tor Won fIcrtling. Bavaran. There
Is nrcry indicate ion tina, the miltarist
junta ~ Berlin will bend might and
main to see TO IL that I[uchlmann is
tho last non russian in the highest
Office in tho imperial chanccllor'S CIV
ing. From the moment he assumed his
duties last August, kuchlmann's views
ana policies were diametrically op-
posed to tho catechism of junkerdom
Like his ill-Starrcd Austrian ex-coi
league. Count Czcrnin. he was for 4
peace 10y understanding. lie hates
sword rafting at the green table and
he gave vent 10 this hate more than
once when General Hoffman ragged at
BrcSt Litovsk.
MADE DESPERATE: EFFORT
TO PREVENT HOLOCAUST
Only few in London recall--but few
know tho role that Kuehlmann played
mere III the ldleiul days preceding the
outbreak of the war. lie was then
counsellor of the German embassy here
under Prince Lichnowsky. The two
worked hand in glove for peace. Their
efforts to stavc off. IL not prevent
the holocaust were to those who knew
the will for war at Berlin and Vienna.
almost pathetic.
1t was on the evening OF August 4. a
Few hours before Great Britain's dccla
* II T. m nj
took an extra ordinary step. He voiced
through the medium OF the London
press. an ardent appeal TO the people
OF Great Britain TO remain neutral
More than that. he caused to be printed
pos. haste similar appeal in eaflets.
and had them posted on the four walls
OF the embassy. It was an almost
comicGl. frantic act but 10 under
stand IL one must recall the terrible
gravity Of the situation. the desper
historic hours
LICHSowskY PRAISED
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Lichnowsky made laudatory mention
of buchanan in the now famous
memoirs. That didn't help the Foreign
Minister with the militarists. who had
been done" with him ever since
B-es, L;tovsk. And they cried hang
tho traitor when they saw the Lich
nowsky memorandum.
The wonder OF all Europe has been
tho fact that this soft-spoken diplo,
;ratist of the Liberal school. this cui-
iurcd scholar, who loves Byron and
Tchnsyon as much as he does Goethe
and Schiller, and who writes sonnets
and art criticisms in his leisure hours
that this man was able to maintain
himself as long as he did in the midst
OF military regime that became daily
more powerful until. not many weeks
ago. ii crowded every vcstiEe of diplo-
matte influence off the stage. 1t was
Then that in the Reichstag I[uchl-
mann pronounced the death verdict 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The follow
ing army casualties have beer report
ed by General Pershing: Killed in
acknowledgement William a. Hamilton,
Selmer. Tenn; Corporal Peter 4. Sic
berz, Milwaukee, Wis.
Private George A. Brochu, Newark.
\. j.; Albert j. Carron. Milford. Mass;
Henry Cumminskey, New Bedford,
Mass: Harvey S. David. Conesville,
ohio; William Deluca. Hartford. Conn.
Thomas Duncan. Moorehead, Ky; Jack
H. lnslcy. Carnegie, Pa; Arthur Ken
ncdy. New Orleans: John T.. Lawson.
Worcester. Mass; Joe V. Salac, Buck :
holts. Texas; Nix Skittino. Bell Har-
bor n. c.; John T.. Stack. New York.
Died from wounds-Sergeant Martin
Poppiacki Baltimore. Md; Corporal
Garlic Colman Robinson, Canton. y.
Y: Cook Charles II. Stipc. Mcdora. Ill.
Privatcs Hubert s. Coon, BrigEsville.
Wis: John Grabowski. Syracuse, " Y:
Anthony Parzych, La Sale, ILL.,: Joseph
i'ccheca. Fall River. Mass; Ernest C..
Ross. Miner. Ga: Joseph n. Rountrce.
kinston. n. c.; John Rusinko. Scran-
ton.
Died OF diseasc-Captain James S.
Moore. Atlanta. Ga.
Wounded acknowledgements Will
liam j. Blake. Rrookline. Mass: Ser
Eeant Grafton Angel. Spring Hill. w.
Va: Corporal Archie r. OFT. Horace,
kansas.
Privates Homer w. AmburEey. Fa-
gan. KY: Albert g. Bamford. Erie, b.
=. Austin Barkman, MiddieburE, "
~ William n. Botkins. New Rockford
~ H.; John r. Few. Rush Springs
okla: William r. r. Hall. Tacoma,
washington: George p. Mayer, Cleve-
!and: Arthur Miller. San Francisco;
henry r. Nehriag. Valparaiso, Ind.
lanes G. Reynolds. Monroe. Utah;
James II. Smith. Skidmore. NO.: How.
ara S, Staub. Biglerville. Pa: patrick
r.. Tansency. Docks Glcmparch. Ire.
land Robert T.. Tcombs. MinGen. w
va; Luther S. Williams, Rutherford
Tenn.
Wounded slishtly-Lieutenant George
=. Walker. San Antonio
frivate John francis Hennessv
Corona y. T.
Missing in action--Corporal Huber,
i'arker. Charleston. w. Va
iriEates William D. Bell. Quincy
Mass; Ray G. Estes. White Field X
r.. Dominik Fiiippelio. Andoii. Italy;
george Fox. Geneva. y. T.; James W
'iraEson. Methuen. Mass Frank G.
'uaitier, Syracuse, " y: Mario Luz.
ches!a. Lawrence, Mass: V McClcntict
Jackson. Mich; Martin r. O'Br,en
whitman. Mass: Clyde T.n,ncrIv
Hazeisrcen. Wis
Pr!soner-Private Louis PecccrilIo
New Haven Cops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

teal observers here tonight wagered
neat sums against his appointment.
These are:
l. lie Is n Hebrew. In itself cardinal
ground for condemnation at the hards
OF the thoroughly anti-Sem!,ic miiitar-
ists. Dcrnberg tried II once. lie got
as far as colonial minister and then
fell with a crash)
2. He Is not a trained diplomat and
It would be an unhcard Of revolution
AIRY thing for the Germans to send n
"noncXpert" to the foreign ministry
The aversion against such a policy Is
too deep rootcd-morcover, II smacks
or democracy.
lie is sure to be rejected by the
militarists for tho very nature OF his
IDEAS and ideals. all OF which center
around treade, and therefore peace.
10 The name of Count Won Bcrnstorff is
sure to be mentioned again i'm con-
ncction with the vacancy. But he
too. stands little chance IL Is believed
in well-informcd circles. for the two
main reasons that he is regarded as
leaning toward pacifism and that his
record in the United States as uucov-
cred by the American secret service
precludcs in his case the prestige
foreign minister should have in the
eyes of the world at large.
WILL BE A "BITTER ENDER"
OF FIRST ORDER rs BELIEF
The best bet is that the man who
steps into Kuehlmann's shoes will he
bitter cnder" OF the first order He
may be camounaged as a peace lover.
as was Hertling when he took the
helm. but unless all signs are decciv-
ing. he will be 4 pawn in the hands
Of the Ludendorffists. Admiral Won
lIiQtZc-hiY cinn fl,-
marks him as persona grata with the
sword rattlets, is thought more likely
than any Of those named to get the
place.
SO much is ccrtain-the name of
kuehlman's successor will tell vol
umes as to how tho wind blows in
the kaiser'S realm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Belgian Neutrality
Was Her Undoing

Maurice Maeteriinck, the great
HclElnn poet, I'm this mornings
Times-Dlsnntch, declares that when
prarc comes his country should he
separated from the Hun mcnncc by
the settinE up of "a buffer state, with
the Rhinc as barrier.
lie declares that BclEium's ncu-
trniity wns Its undolnE In that, re-
lying on treaties guaranteeing her
nccuritf, shc hnd an nrmy OF only
.0O.DO men with which to meet the
trenty-brenkinE Hun, when her pop
ulntion would have made an army
OF SoO,OnO entirely possible.
belgium. he says, must be pro-
tccted by customs union nEninst
commercial extinction Mt the hands
or 6crmnny, which. with It's Ercnt
resources, would Ovcrrun the weaker
country In n business why nH IL has
done In war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
AND RAISE WAR FUND
Bruce Campbell Chosen Exalted Ruler
while Contest Develops for
Two Offices.
Try Associated Press. !


ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-The ad-
ministration made a clean sweep to day
IN the election of officers at the annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF Elks.
all Of its candidates being successful
In TWO Of the closest contests. Fred
{. Robinson, Dubuque. Iowa. and
James Richardson. Cincinnati. and j.
i. Brennan, Denson. Texas. respcc-
lively. for grand secretary and grand
treasurer. Bruce ~ Campbell. OF Eas,
st. Louis H.. was chosen grand ex-
allied ruler without opposition. Other
officers elected were:
Thomas l.. Reilly. New London,
Conn, grand esteemed leading knight:
.. *. cowell. Sudbury, Pa. grand es-
tccmcd loyal knight: l.. l.. Chapman,
Grand Bend, Ind, grand esteemed lee
turing knight; c. r. Horn. Colorado
Springs. grand tlcr: w. H. Brown.
Santa Monica. Cal. grand inner guard;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

{. r. ]. McCue. Cambridge. Mass.
grand trustee. nvc-ycar term. and W
h. Hrisken. Albany. y. Y. trustee
qnc-ycar term.
Atiartic City was selected fot tho
1919 reunion. e
y second 100000 fund was sotea,
by the delegates for war relief work.
Tho money is TO be under tho cart'
of commission headed by John X,
Tener, former Governor OF Pennsyl..
Nania. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Italian Mother. Send cre.,,,r,,

WASHINGTON. July s.-Count V.
Macchi di Cellerc, Italian Ambassador
io-day transmitted to President Wilson
message OF greeting sent by mothers
OF liaiian comEatants TO American
mothers upon the arrival in Italy o:
The first American troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
AMERICANS NAMED
IN CANADIAN IIST

OTTAWA. ONT. July a-The follow
me Americans are mentioned in to-
DAY overseas casualty list: Killed in
'on-Lieutenant +. w. DuvaI. Long
heach' Cal; l.. Matters. EeEanee.
",nh.' x, T. Moore, Floral City. Fla
Wounded-T. Powell Brvte cal.
~ NJ. Gordon. Meyers Falls, Wash:
W. Burton. Grasston. Mimi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10

When looking for n position, hrst
read the Help Wanted Ads in The
Times Dispatch. Most good positions
arc ndvertiscd in them.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-26
BY CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Director General EMERGE

n hmunhan mmdumm the
n d ships increases, proportion
he of our hug forces
Europe N
buhf h t tina sppmgE G u &c pdd
Thuhnt rour is eca1ngd dh eb nt nd
munitions o. p h c anuB mvetro
p his money ito Liberty Borh fde buthMu
h b investment in
ship W pay hmev the vcld CARJsM
France
months If las much rand
O four will die edessb.
We them The il huryng
hpbuildng ecan'
hold back when huryin
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-26

way won't push boys up
buy bonds with unnyeSted dollar every dollar
save by CAREFUL frugal living for six months
You don't have all cash for your bonds You make your
from cash in the bank and the
of your daily, weekly monthly savings.
The forced do will nice LATER TO-
the bonds buy and along, will prove
splendid investment that will good interest months
After the bonds will be than paid
them DONE hesitate do your duty and do quickly Dont
let the SON go down.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-26
Be g Volunteer
Buy 18th Liberty Bonds-Sept 18th and 29h-Vounteer Days

On these days will be given opportunity step and
buy bonds without being solicited do Places will be designated
where volunteer subscriptions will be received These places will he
announced the and by signs Your card will be file
there Cards of those who do volunteer will be used for
solicitation which will begin Monday September 30h No
will be overlooked.
DO not wait for after subscriptions Show
that YOU too volunteer for Counry service
boys lover there did.
Figure out now the veymaxmum subscribe Be ready when
Volunteer Days This for halfway Half
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-26

BelleVlng thaL II Is the uUtN OF every
person who eijoys the freedom and
privilege of citizenship in our great
Country to do his utmost to help win
the war the following firms and mdi
viduals have periodically contributed
the money to pay for this and otneI
advertisements of the Fourth Libesty
Lean;
Arlington Hotel.
Arkansas National Bank.
ALEXANDRA Bath House
Arkansas Trust Co.
j. n, Avery.
Geo. A. Callahan.
Citizens National Bank.
Como Hotel
Como Trust Co.
Craigheads Laundry.
Citizens Electric Co.
Consumers Gas Co.
Eastman Hotel.
Enterprise Grocery Co.
Frisby's Restaurant.
n. FclIhcimer.
Fordyce Bath House.
Jacob Geschmay.
Grand Rapids Furniture Co.
Gray Dry Goods CO.
Hale Bath House.
Hot Springs coffee Mills.
Hot Springs Confectionery.
Hot Springs Water Co.
Hot Springs Street Railway Co,
c, J. Horner Co.
Imperial Bath House.
Jennings Drug Store.
Lamar Bath House.
Lcmy's Drug Store.
Lopez Remedy Co.
VIM. j, Little Agency Co
Magnesia Bath House.
Majestic Hotel.
Maurice Bath House.
Moody Hotel
r. G. Morris Drug CO.
Simon Mcndel.
Sidney M. Mutt
New Ozark Sanitarlum Gath Houss.
Nine Ninety Mine Store.
oliver Fnnie Grocery Co.
Ozark Bath House.
Patton & Norton.
PisgIy-WiggIy
D G. Richards.
RockafeIlow Bath House.
Roth Dry Goods Co.
Rush Bros.
S. A. Summons g. Son.
e c. Stearns Hardware Co.
n. Strauss q. Co.
Schneck Drug Co.
Superior Bath House.
The Hatterie.
The katz Co.
Security Bank,
Valley Planning Mills Co.
Hsmp Williams Hardware Co.
J. n. Woodcock g. Son
Woodeock & Lawson Dry Goods Co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01

Az per cent. He states that no
thought has been entertained of is
suing the bonds of the fourth loan at
higher rate than Al per cent.
1t is interesting to recall here the
secretary's appeal in his Third Liberty
Loan speeches that the rate of interest
for government loans be stabilized at
Az per cent. He said that as an in
telligent people we should make a
stand for the financing of our gov
eminent during the period of the war
at a stabilized rate of interest, naming
Az per cent as the proper figure, so
that all business and investments
might be adjusted on that basis. In
his letter to Majority Leader Kitchin
he strongly urges stabilizing the rate
at Az per cent.
The secretary of the treasury has
also asserted he did not think that
the patriotism of the American people
was measured by the rate of interest
on government bond, and the sup
port the people gave the third liberty
loan seems to have justified his belief.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY
bONDS.

Liberty bonds of the first and second
tissues and those obtained by convert
ing bonds Of The first issue into 4 per
cent bonds can be converted into a a
per cent liberty bonds during the six
months period beginning May 9 and
ending November 9, 1918. The new
bonds will be dated May 9. 1913.
After November 9, 1918, no further
rights of conversion will attach to
the per cent bonds, either the orig
inal bonds of the second loan or those
obtained by conversion of bonds of the
first loan. All of the AN per cent
bonds are non-convertible.
Bonds for conversion may be sur
rendered at any Federal reserve bank
or at the treasury department. Regis
tered bonds must be assigned to the
secretary of the treasury for CONVEX
sion, but such assignment need not be
Witnessed.
On conversion of registered bonds
registered bonds only will be deliver.
ed, neither change of ownership nor
change into coupon bond being per-
mitted.
Coupon bonds, however, nlay be con
verted into registered bonds apon re
quest. Coupon bonds must have tie
Nay 10 or June Is, 1913, coup rs de-
tached. Coupon bonds issued from
conversion viii hsrc only four inter 81
coupons attach ID, and later ,mpst u
exchanged fai n9W bonds with the FIJI
rumber of eGuD2 $ attached
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
HORSE SAVED AMIENs
Heroic Canadian Cavalry Per.
forms Great Deeds.
Covers Itself With Such Glory as VIII
Live Forever in His
tory.

Ottawa, Ont.-"Fighting for every
inch of ground, taking tremendous toll
from the attacking Huns, sometimes
with French allies; acting often as in
fantry, as well as horsemen," writes
Roland Hill, the official war correspon-
dent for the Canadian government,
'the Canadian cavalry has since the
beginning of the great German often
sive on the western front covered it
self with such glory as will live for
ever in British military history.
'9Their capture of the big wood
north of Moreuil and the charge of a
squadron into battery of German ma
chine guns is, according to their COM
rades in the cavalry corps, in a class
with Balaklava. The whole operation
is regarded as the most famous cavai-
ry action of the war.
Canada must be prepared to find
many of her sons gone, but the price
paid was not excessive. In addition to
turning the tide of battle at various
places in the forward areas, they pracA
tically saved Amiens.
General Sir Henry Rawlinson, Wis
iting the Canadian cavalry on April 8,
addressed each unit in turn and told
them that the two woods they had
captured from the enemy, the Bots de
Moreuil and Rife Wood, were the
dominating features, the possession of
which might at that time have been
fatal to the defense of Amiens.
emo other troops, he stated, were
available to retake these vital posi-
lions, and their courage and determin-
alton had turned the fortunes of the
day. He said he had sent cable mes
sage to Premier Sir Robert Borden
telling him of the achievements of the
Canadian cavalry"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
VOLCANOES OF HAWAII

The entire group of Hawaiian is
lands, 20 in number extending in a
chain for hundreds of miles, is of vol
CAME origin, though some of the islets
and reefs are bat the wave-battered
remnants of volcanoes whose fires died
out long ago. The island of Hawaii
has been formed by the coalescence of
many recently formed volcanoes. The
walls of the crater of the active vol
cano of Kilauea, on this island, are
broken down on one side, giving ac-
cess to its "lake of fire" This vol
cano has not always been gentle in it's
ways, but it is now so we'll behaved
that the visitor can stand safely on
the edge of its fiery pit and. if the vol
cano is active, watch the molten rock
boiling and spouting 100 to 800 feet
below. Sometimes many fountains
throw up jets of glowing sulphurous
lava and light up with CHASTITY glare
the frowning crags that rim the era
ter. Then, suddenly and with deafen-
ing detonations, the jets rush together
and convert the lake into a burning,
seething, roaring mass, making
scene to which few others in the world
are comparable.
Mauna Loa, on the island of Hawaii,
and neighboring volcanic cone, Mau-
ma kea, both nearly $4,000 feet above
the sea, are among the highest island
mountains in the world. On the other
islands of The Hawaiian group there
are volcanic mountains scarcely less
interesting, The crater of Haleaka, in
the summit of East Maui, 10000 feet
above sea level. is one of the largest
extinct craters. in the world and is as
well preserved as if its fires had been
extinguished but few years, instead
of perhaps several hundred years ago.
The active volcanoes of Hawaii give
wonderful demonstration of the pro-
cesses by which all these island noun
tains have been built up from the
great depths of the ocean. Since the
days of Capt. Cook, biologists and
others who are interested in the prob
lens of volcanoes have visited the Ha-
waiian islands and written about them.
| Near the base of these mountains of
ign Gus rock lie fields of sugar cane,
which are just now of special inter-
est. They are supplied with water
from mountain streams and from
wells and drainage tunnels that tap
underground supplies. The geological
survey, in cooperation with the, terri
tory of Hawaii, has for several years
been studying the water resources of
the islands with view to increasing
the amount of water available for use
in irrigation, and therefore in the out
put Of sugar and other crops.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
Spoken in Love.

We do not believe there is news
paper in Florida that is making le-
climate profit on its investments and
all of them are generously contribut-
ing of their space and best brain eff
fort towards helping to win the war.
Notwithstanding this fact, beginning
July / postal regulations will become
effective that add yet greater burden
to the business both in the way of la
Dor and expense. We hope it may not
be regarded as unpatriotie if we warn
the government against killing the
goose that laid the golden egg. AR
scadia Daily News.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
STORE STANDS AT ATTENTION
No Business Transacted in Establish
ment While National Anthem
Is Sung.

San Francisco, Cal.-Telephones
jangle in vain and employees and pa
irons stand in one of the big depart
ment stores here when an American
flag is unfurled from a high balcony
in plain sight of all.
This ceremony is followed by the
stores band of 30 pieces and chorus
of 60 voices leading 1.-THE Star-Span.
gled Banner" in which all present
are asked to join.
Z While the national anthem Is being
played and sung no goods are sold
The ceremony occurs at noon sharp,
having been changed from nine o'clock
in the morning in order that as many
patrons of the store as possible might
be given chance to participate.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01

We have often heard it was Cheap
err to move than pay rent" but we do
rot believe the Official City Paper
voices the sentiments of the board of
t-ade when it suggests moving the
Toard of Trade room rather than pay
the rent agreed upon. You know the
Official City Paper" has a habit of
saying things and crediting them to
the other fellow, and when the other
fellow repudiates them in a signed
statement, well, the Official City Pa
per" simply changes the subject. But
then the Official City Paper" is the
official voice of the council.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-01
NURSES TAKE UP BOXING
Hear About German Brutality and Go
in Training to Defend
Themselves.

Battle Creek, Mich.-All Of the
nurses who are serving in the base hos.
pital of Camp Custer cantonment are
to receive boxing lessons. The nurses,
nearly 100 of them. who expect to soon
go to France asked that they be taught
the art of self-defense. Stories of Ger
man atrocities inflicted upon Red Cross
nurses and other women and girls
made the Camp Custer nurses deter-
mined to learn how to fight.
Charlie White, division boxing in.
Structor, has been ordered to organize
boxing classes for these women. So
far as known, Custer is the first can
Torment in the United States to take
such action.