davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-18
GERMANY A LACGARD
IN FIELD Of SCIENCE
Bg To8Ho- Il Leigh III D. Phi d.
r s. SO. Adjulant aud Professor
of Chemistry Georgetown College
Georgetown. XVI

DHfIHg thf last fTW months | have
heard tho Germans arraixnea "a bla.
rani. huartsh barbaric vet in nearly
every cast the sneakers sufxed ia
their mFertfgns such au EXPRESSION a.
But when f. comes 10 brains YOU have
10 hand il 70 them. they have made
science
WIS hand IL To them What epoch.
making invention or discovery is of
German origin except a STAMP on
which is Inscribed Made in Germany .
Their scientist. have kicked up q fair
amount Of spray AS they pambnIca In
the,r pool but the world has set 10
hear Il mighty rraronte splash Time
and again French English American.
Italian. and Spanish inventors and dis
rorarpra have sent tidal waves around
The globe LEI us nov be specific
The steam engine has been called
.ha greatest Of an Inventions Il broke
The shaekIes from slaves II mingled
the marts Of the world 1t made neigh
hors Of the anilpodes. Newcomer a
native Of Deyoushtrr obtained The
patent Tor thn first partially successful
steam engine. Watt 90 seo1chman per,
inct"d Ii. tH'Hol hardock and Trek
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-18
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

Red Cross funds to the extent OF sl00
guD 80o for The whole country and
$3.50 for West FelicIana will be for.
malIy opened by the preaching of Red
Cross sermons in all the churches.
white and colored, throughout the
parish All pastors are expected to
devote this day 10 the Red Cross
May q there will be q big Red Cross
parade following the lines Of the Lib
erty Day parade All automobile own,
rrs and owners Of horse drawn yehI
cles are requested 90 decorate their
ears etc. with Red Cross insignia.
form hoals etc and take part In the
parade The success Of the parade will
depend upon the interest and enter
Purse OF individuals All are invited
to participate
fft following program has been ar.
ragged far the week for the speaking
teams
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,n ~ -, .''''. ''''' NV "''' WV w
w 81 '.'' NV 'P'''''' '''' y I'VE
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-18

With q fuaI shortage stirring
country ia the tac" f1m.u mHH
wood 10 their crops very pr0a,aa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-18

Continued on last page J
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
BRAIN DRILL is
LATEST in ARMY

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
PARIS, July 6.-f individual brain
work on the part Of the soldiers is go
ing 10 win this war, then you can count
on the Allied soldiers 10 put on the I'm
ishing touches.
Back In The training camps OF all the
armies on the western front, brain drills
are playing bigger parts than ever be-
fore The Allied commanders know that
TO keep up the morale OF the soldiers
they've got TO be able TO think and
shift for themselves when the occasion
comes up.
One OF the drills the early recruits
come up against calls for a combination
physical and brain drill.
The instructor tells them 10 raise
their hands when he says do this" and
10 lower their hands when he says 'DU
that"
Then he says do this" and the arms
go up IN unison.
Suddenly he shouts do that" but
his hands stlll 90 up. and 90 per cent
OF the recruits keep shooting their
hands up. while the old vets have the
laugh on them.
It's drills Of this kind that make the
Allied soldier far superior, individually
and as a body, TO the Hun.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
UNCLE SAM DISPLAYS
CAPTURED TROPHIES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July o-The nrst
United States War Exposition opens
here Sunday afternoon, simultaneously
with opening OF the convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World.
Trophies OF war captured by Ameri-
can troops VIII be placed on exhibition
for the first time, on San Franciscos
old circus lot They include a whole
carload Of German rifles, helmets, hand
grenades, trench mortars, liquid fire
spurters and other paraphernalia.
There are six German airplanes, shot
down by American flyers.
The trophy exhibit. however. is only
a small part Of the two weeks'exposl-
tion, conducted by the committee on
public information.
A regular sham war win be staged
on the circus lot TO show the American
people and especially the advertising
men how Uncle sam does II 10 the
boche.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

The Want Ads viii help those looking
for a partnership in business. Thsy
favor the exchange Of household goons.
the selling OF large mercantile bust
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Offices.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
DANISH FARM LABOR
TO HELP ENGLAND

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July GA number Of Dan
ish agricultural workmen and their
sons who have been trained In Danish
schools are on their way 20 work on
English farms. They will be paid the
current wages and have their board and
lodgings provided.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
HUN RAG FLIES
OVER OLD GLORY

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
BERNE, July Ga direct insult to
the American nag which was offered at
Zurich on the anniversary OF Italy's en-
try into the war has just come to light
The American consul at Zurich hung
out the Italian and American flags on
that day 10 celebrate the event.
In the ONCE directly above that Of
the American consulate is that Of the
German consul
No sooner did the German notice IN,
American flag flying from the window
than he dashed to his Office and hung
out a German flag in such a manner
that Il trailed over the stars and stripes.
Belligerent developments were avoid
ed only through diplomatic intercession
on the part OF neutrals.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
= PARIS. July 6.-Interest In the char
acter OF Gen. Ferdinand Foch. command
er-in-chief OF the Allied armies. has re-
suited in revealing some OF the secrets
OF his everyday life.
His name IL seems, Is Of Celtic origin,
"FOex," which means "nre," and he has
the blue eyes OF the Celt.
Before the war the general devoted
his time between his family and read
ing and sport. History is his favorile
form OF literature, and he loves the
works Of the old French composers.
He has a passion for antique furni-
tire, and is particularly fond OF trees
and the great outdoors.
General Foch's tastes are simple. He
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Foeh's Private Life Simple;
He's a Great Family Man

eats sparingly, drinks wine and coffco
but no spirituous liquor, and smokes
small cigars.
He has habit OF letting HIS cigor go
out, and every. cigar no smokes must
be lighted five or six times. For This
reason he keeps an electric lighter In
his motor car
Horseback riding IL the generalissi-
mos favorite exercise. He Is much at
tached TO a thoroughbred which he
bought a year before the war, and which
goes wherever he goes.
His holidays the general spends at
little seaside place at Finlstere, where
he talks with the poulace, who have
great affection for im-parsicularly the
children and young folks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

The Want Ads offer good positions in
offices. and domestic help should adj
vertlse In the Want Ado during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06

tFrom the Berlin Kreuzzeitung)
Frau Klara Pleper OF the Berlin High
School for Girls, opposes suffrage for
German women. She said:
'sThe abnormal circumstances produced
by the war are being exploited by
worthless and shameless worshippers
OF foreignerism TO claim the right Of
the franchise for German women.
I'VE German women want no such
thing; our whole being is opposed to
It The German woman must keep her
self unsullied by party hatred.
Quietly and faithfully. in accord
ance with all the German traditions,
she must continue to serve her house
hold in the kitchen an in the nursery,
or devote herself to a calling that is
essentially feminine.
"The franchise furies Of England and
America are TO US German women not
a model but an abomination."
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
FRESH EGGS A CURE
FOR GAS VICTIMS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 6.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand fresh eggs are daily be-
ing sent from England to France 10 be
used In the treatment Of spinal wounds
and gas poisonings. although the de-
mand has reached more than a million
a week Egg collection days are being
conducted 10 gather the eggs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"a Fooisoro Arny ls An Army Hah DefeEtod-s
Men u IrE-ni1c Camps. IN C1ntouneu-a. IN the
Army a1t Navy snder from biisters and sure
spots on her feet Every '-C0mfurt kifH should
ooutain one OF more boxcsof Alicni Foot- Ease.
ne trtlssptic powder 20 shake into the shoes.
u frcshens ne tired, aching. eEaarfiug feet aDd
hcas blistert and sore spots. The PiatiEburg
Camp hanual advisCs men In training % make
daily use o. Foot-Ease. sold everywhere, CSC.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
Make nEAn RlsART REAT

BY Newspaper Enterprise AssociatiOn.
PARIS, July 6.-Professor Laurent OF
Brussels, a doctor with the French
army. succeeded in Joining the large
blood vessel OF living dog to the heart
OF dog which had been killed, and the
dead heart, filling with blood, began
20 beat normally.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ENGLAND TO HOUSE
100000 AFTER WAR

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 6.-Plans for the erec-
tion Of 10000 houses for the working
classes after the war are being for
mulatsd by the government. The Ma
tionsl Housing and STown Planning
Council reports that the urban and ru-
raj councils are in favor OF the plans,
which provide for the local authorities
standing a proportionate share Of the
expense.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
ANY MONEY Is GOOD
MONEY In UKRAINIA

(By Newspaper Enterprise Assn'.)
COPENHAGEN, July anything that
looks like money is good currency In
the Ukraine. say dispatches. German
marks, Russian roubles Of the Cars
day, Kerensky's coinage and UHanian
money are used interchangeably.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
PROVES ONE CAN'T
LIVE ON BREAD ALONE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July 6.-Alfred Sims. an
American, died OF starvation at Swansea
He was a religious maniac and would
eat nothing but bread, thereby proving
the Biblical maxim, Men cannot live
on bread alone"
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
SOFT FOR OFFICERS.

BY Inc Unlteu FFtss.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June IS. (By Mail. when
you get "K. p" in the army you're
usually sore. TX. p" means Kitchen
police" and nobody likes the job.
It's a penalty except in one place.
There "K. p. is an honor, and even
officers vie for 1t.
In a certain Salvation Army hut,
TX. p" means you can go in the
kitchen and help the girls clean pots
and cook. The girls 1rst invited pri-
Yates TO do the work. The officers
there decided otherwise. They always
send the privates on detail elsewhere,
and invariably there are commissioned
TX. P.s" in this kitchen.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
GERMANY PLANNING
WORLD NEWS TRUST
tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

(By Newspaper Enterprise Assn.l
AMSTERDAM. July 6.-The Dutch
papers report that preparations are
being made In Germany for the organi-
zation Of a tremendous news service
backed by the Pan-Germans, for the
purpose OF disseminating Teutonio
views after the war The establish
ment OF the National Dutch News
Agency" at The Hague is seen as the
first step.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
EXHIBIT CINCINNATI CHINA
Famous Gift to General md Mrs
Washington TO lie ON View on
Thursdny.

The Confederate Memorial Institute
UBattle Abbcy) on tho Boulevard, be-
tween Kcnsingtcn and Stuart Avenues.
VIII be open to the public Thursday
from 10 o'clock until q o'clock under
the auspices of the Association for the
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities. of
which Mrs. J. Taylor Eliyson is presi-
dent. in order that visitors may have
the opportunity 10 see the famous
Cincinnati china which will lie on cX
hibition. This china was presented
TO General and Mrs. Washington by
the officers of the French Army. The
china is usually referred TO as ",hc
Cincinnati china" and was placed in
tonicdera tc, Memorial Institute by Miss
Mary tuStts Lee, who will he present
Thursday when the china is shown 10
itchnondcrS. The unfinished military
paintings by lIorbaucr, now in France
viii also be shown
Those on the receiving committee
are: Mrs. j. Taylor Eliyson. president
OF the Association for the Preservation
OF virginia Antiquities: Miss Mary
GUSTS Lee. Mrs. WcStmorcland DAVIS.
Mrs. George AinSlic, Mrs. j. Stewart
Bryan. Mrs. William G. Bentley. Mrs.
j. caskic Cabeli. Mrs. John Il. Light
foot. Mrs. G. &. Iinckncy. Mrs. Charles
T. Boiling. Mrs. James D. Crump. Mrs
l.. ID. Washhurn, Mrs John Harrison.
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mrs. :. II. Halves.
Mrs Arthur Lcf"ay, Mrs. Malvern &.
Patterson, Mrs. l.. J. kcruodle Mrs.
George l.. Christian, Mrs. l.. V. Nalcn-
tine. Miss Frances Scott. Miss T.. NJ.
Hronaugh, Mrs. 6. q. Valentine. Mrs
George w. Raghy, Mrs. James Lyons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Observation-Disclosures.

lSnccial TO The Times Dispatch
AIPpM hTroN, VA. May 4--Mr
and Mrs. John :. Plunkctt. OF this
ri"cc. announce The marriage of their
daushter, Miss Anna Louis Plunkctt
to w. j. Marshall. the ccremony having
hcen performed in the Episcc pal
Church at Newport \ ,ws, in which city
the couple will make their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
MANY SEAMEN DRAFTED
observation-disclosures Cro,vder Or
dcrs Investigation of Com
plants by Unions

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Provost- Mar
shal-General Crowdcr to-day ordered
an investigation of complaints OF sea
mems unions that many scamen and
deep-sca fishermen have been drafted
through the ignorance OF draft boards
as to what constitutes a mariner. The
problem OF obtaining the release of
such men already drafted has been LEFT
to Il committee appointed by the ship
PING labor conference. which concluded
its work to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

CHARLOTTE. n. G., May 4.-Follow-
ing preliminary hearing to-day be-
fore United States Commissioner Cobb.
Rev ID. Il. Dortch. rcputcd cvange-
list. was held In 5000 bond for trial
in Federal court on Il charge of ut
terinE scditious language. proctor
man in nature. in a local Presbyterian
church last Sunday. lilo was arrested
several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Local Temperature.

noon temperature. .......... 70
- NJ |'ilipcraturc. .............. 81
Maximum temperature to Il. Nj 50
MINIMUM temperature 10 \ i. NJ. 81
i''h temperature ............. Us
.,\"'hnai temperatures ........... Ill
b%ccSS III temperature. ... 4
EXCESS III temperature since March
- - bi
Accumulate deficiency since Jan
uary l ........... 175
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
sham Hattie POSTPONED.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May A.
The sham battle and rcgimentai parade
winch had been set for Wednesday.
May \. I'm this city by 1000 marines.
now stationed at Quaintco. has been
postponed and probably will take place
on May -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

The Want Adj section Of this n,ner
viii he read by thousands of people
today who arc interested in filling a
multitude of wants. These Want Ads
MI serve your service or your goods
To insert an nd phone Randolph /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
nnr Endorse. -. Mnltnn brown

DANNlLLE. VA. May 4-Thc Dam
willie Ear Association has unanimously
endorsed the candidacy OF T.. Walton
Brown city attorney. for the vacancy
caused by Judge T.. i. Harvey's ign
alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
STATEMENT
FOR ALL. TW EINE RANIiS

by Associated Press
-SASHlNGTON. May 4.-Gold re-
serves OF the twelve Federal reserve
banks increased nearly $4,000, 900 in
the last week, and bills discounted de-
creased S29.00o.ooO. according to tho
weekly Federal Reserve Board financial
statement. The banks condition al,
tho close OF business last night was
usrlol,DWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

That Is what he said when he found
the used car he wanted advertised i'm
the classified columns OF this paper
nroht by reading and advertising in
The Times DjSpatch (s,D pondoInL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
IREE' no
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
-. "A New Home Cure Tint tnr On. en-,
.,;;=.SSs. I"c without Discomfort or
49, Loss of Time,

I've have q %cw Method that cures
:assfnia' ana We want YOU TO try ii 81
3toprieXpense. No matter whether ,of,r
case is OF long standing or recent de-.
yeioplnent. whether II j. present as oc-
casaohai or chronic Asthma. YOU should
lScUp Tor free tria! Of our ,uetrnd
7 fSoI.inattci IN what climate You live,
: no ,, Inatter what your age or occupa
Z tloW II YOU are troubled with as:hI,.
Y:ouLS method should relieve vot,
9sptomptly.
We csnecially want 10 send !, ia
those apparently hopeless cases. vyLar,
all forms Of lnhalcrS. douchcs, opliiI,,
=nTeDarattons, fumes. patent stnoi,es''
SeIeS nave taiicd. We want To show
lsnYsEy one at our own expense that m.
4MeT method * designed to end All
difficult breathing, all wheczing, ana
ati,sthose terrible paroxysms at once
81 This free cncr is too important TO
snsgiect single day. Write now ana
s1heD begin the method AT once send
S1ip money Simply mail coupon below
;1p.1t. To-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

When YOU offer real estate for sale
or rent in the classified section OF The
Times Dispatch YOU are getting your
story read by 800 OF the possible pur-
chMScr& in kinhmnnd and NininitN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
HEAVY CLEAR|NCS shown
3 8 FOR WEEK BY BANKS
Is Days Business Totals SAG ,S26,.
= G28, Against S24 ,20I,572
e. Last Year.
BARGE VOLUME or BUSINESS
Despite Abnormal Activity i'm Com
ssssncction With Liberty Loan Work,
F.l'cdcrai Reserve Bank HcdiScountS
as>$ss9, 600. 900 In Bills.

6 s.Richmond bank clcartnSs continued
heavy last week. local financial insti-
I, t,sllons transactinr larrc Volume OF
( business in addition "a the great ac-
tiyity in connection with the Liberty
loln campaign. Thr weekly statement
( ofSthe Clearing House Association. is
sI4d Yesterday afternoon. shaved clear
y legs Of &i2,S2G.G26 as compared with
S2l,2ol,a5: for the corresponding: wcek
of-last year. ClearinEs yesterday.
short business day, were also heavy.
:-spespito the great activity accom-
papyinS tho Liberty loan campaign.
w1ach taxed the Federal Reserve
: Banks resources to keep other bust
hess continuing without interruption.
thu institution WAS unusually busy last
week. The weekly report of Governor
GcbrTc j. ScAy, issued yesterday.
showed that the bills discounted and
behsht during the six days aggrc-
gated $22.oSS.ooo. The banks total re-
sohrces were Si55.4l6.000.
& r Governor Scays statement. showing
athp condition OF the bank at the close
of business Friday afternoon. is as
gifotows:
~ Resources.
&c nid coin and certificates in
So vault ........ $3.50, 600.
5kGcid settlement fund. ..... ?.3S7.000
.AGpid with foreign agencies. 1,S3S.000
siGold with Federal reserve
4 agent Observation-Disclosures. 1881. 100
IGold redemption fund go. $4,000
s Total gold rcserve.......s 4o,ol0.OO0
!! Legal tender notes, silver
/; certificates and subsidiary
H coin $4,000
4 Total gold eserve.......s 5o,2s4,ooo
Ellis discounted and boughtS 56,22l,oo0
United States government
+ certificates ...... 1856. 700
Sc Total earning assets ....s 5S,977,ooO
items .........S LIKELIHOOD
.NItional bank notes ..... T2200O
ipnf from Federal reserve
ranks ............... l.6S2.ooO
Dub from special deposit
,tpries-war loan deposit
.laecoun, ............ 1s.764,ooO
AiR other resources ...... $4,000
!, .Fotal resources ....sl5G.4lG,) 300
: Liabilities.
. Capital paid in ..........S 3,S00.ooo
United states Treasury gem
beral account .......... 4.2l2. 600
& UEitcd States Treasury war
/, i6an deposit in special de-
!; nosi,orics ............... ls.7G4oOO
:, Due TO mcwbcr hanks-rc
:, !. sprvc accounts. ....... 44.7o3. 600
+ collection items ......... l9,S76,000
Fedora reserve notes in
;f,cral Observation-Disclosures. es,557 300
All. her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
;STctn liabilities ........sl5G,4lGoo
Y ltoid erye against net deposit
.lias:lity. !, pr cent.
-, .t+oid rcScr q against Federal reserve
4 notcs in actUu circulation. IS per ccm'.
Federal reserve notes:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. :. Weather Burenu.)
Federal Summer Time uscd)
Forecast: Virginia
Fair Sunday md
Monday, little chnnSc
In tempo nature.
North Carolina
Fair Sunday md
Monday, lfttlc change
IN pcrnturc.
Forecast: Virginia
Weekly Weather I.nrec,.t

rginla--tar weather is iuiico
M"nnaE, followed by showers Tuesday
or Wednesday and by generally fair
during the remainder OF the week II
Wilk te warmer on Monday over jntc-
ri"r districts. and thereafter the tenn
pcrature VIII change but little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Temperature. 20; humidity. rs: wind.
direction. southwest; wind, velocity, q
miles; weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Local Rainfall.


kaintall last twcnty-four hours. None
ENccSS in rainfall since March l.. A.5I
Excess i'll rainfall since January |. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

reserve banks-net (a) oG,OSO. 600
Unsolicited items. ...... 399.GS5, 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Total liabilities. SCISSORS. 600
Ratio of gold reserves 10 net &c
post ana Federal reserve note liahili-
ties com bincd, col per cont.
Ratio OF total reserves TO net de-
posts and Federal reserve note liza
bi!itics combined, GA per cent.
ta) Net amount due 10 other Fed
cral FESTIVE banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Outstanding ..........5 $685. 600,
Total amount OF bills dis
Veounted and bought for
The week ending May 3,
19lS ...................S 2?,0SG,o C1