davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

the rights OF all. and by living our
national lives in harmony and good
the .momentous struggle 1Rich is
s.ivifislin,dg the ideals toward which
,ia,;,na is foundedd, "a and
most terrible example OF G natiooali nn
ou tsu US Of hope ,Ss tina, II is the finaj
idea which has. for nearly a cent t
spread its baieful influence owe. ths
Pan Americanism is an expression
OF the idea OF internatiomalism. Ameri,
ca "a mas become the guardian OF that
world. Pan America nism is the mots
40; aaya tne AZ we'll as the most practi-
II has been made possib,.. because
similar political institutions. and OF
rights SINCE the Earopean Of Var h bens5
other factors have strengthened ihia
natural bond and given impulse TO the
Never before have our PEOPLE 20
9 ~orGs re"Ts sacs the s sSd Q, ne
Never have tie need and bencT itr of ~
tc,rpa,ionai cooperation in every form IN
~ n",' , n ac'tivi'y been so evident an
S., Tbs path Of opportunity lies piain
and people Of e1"Sy reeu5 HfseT shosIs
s ,nd to inspire in others con.idence
cooperation by eXhihltinS in
!esri'E or purpose and equity in &C.
ION. We should come together on the
pans OF common interests and to-
se,ner seek the common good
haieVcr is OF common interest.
TWhateyer demands united effort is =
~ subject Tor applied Parliament
keystone 10 the arch. It's pillars srs
iaIrh and justice
Ihe policy OF Pan-America 10 practi,
"a ne ram american spirit is ideal
~ lihds :ts source and bein. in tho
Minds or thinking men II Is the off,
spring OF the pest. the noblest con-
ception Or international obligation
Win All earnestness. therefore We
commend the thought OF the Amt-ic.n
Republics, ivcnty-one soyereicn snI
t.nGtpendent nations. bound together nv
h sth ana justice, and firmly cenented
W SFmpath? which knows mo
supet!nr and no inferior but which
...coEnlzc: only equality and fraterni-
'S-topyrigh l.iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Wilson's Message to Labor

THE Presidents Labor Day message car
ries an impressive appeal 10 every indi-
vidual citizen TO buckle on the whole armor
OF patriotism and give his full strength TO the
winning OF the great struggle in which every
interest dear TO the heart OF mankind is i'm
periled by foe who seeks to strike down each
barrier that protects human freedom. In
the face of this menace America recognizes
no class distinctions, but calls upon the whole
body OF its citzenry 10 unite as one 10 de-
iend ITS sacred heritage OF freedom. The
peril OF one is the peril OF all. We are en-
llsted as partners in common cause, in
"hich the supreme effort INCREASINGLY must
support the united purpose for which we en-
'ered the war. That purpose. the Presi-
deni hnely expresses il. is TO defend what
freemen everywhere desire and must have
the right 10 determine their own fortunes. to
insist upon justice, and TO oblige govern
men's to act for him and no, for the private
and selfish interest OF governing class"
1t is . war OF emancipation: war TO de-
Stroy the power OF autocracy 10 control the
oes'ihles OF peoples who now enjoy free gov
crhment ana TO continue under the heel OF
oppression those who have long sought it:
war in which all the gains Of struggling
centuries will be swept away il the foe
triumphs and dictates the terms OF peace
iince Labor Day year ago both capi,al
ana labor have come TO a kcener realization
OF IN" iife-and death enterprise upon whirA
IN" nation has embarked This awakening
Las witnessed the growth OF deeper ma
triotISm on the part OF both. The obligation
Oh cich 10 the nation is now fully recognized
ana cach rs lending hearty support to the
government IN every demand made upon il
=" "eiP WIN thc war Wage controversies very
i"rseN nave ceased TO exist. Capital and
/, loo"r everywhere are harInoniousy cooperat-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Can You Beat It.


"SOS.--why don't you go TO war and ram
some OF your v;trioiic anathemae down the
throat OF the HindArnhurscrs" tsicJ
in QLcllcm Belum."
Because, sir ram il from this stance
with better effect. over here, the Kascr's
bunch Of lyphcnates and Weak Sisters can
read; but over There the Germans have no tim e
open newspaper He who runs can't read
s-poInt body 7pont shoulder.
Another
SOS.--I subscribed The Times Dispatch to
be sent TO my son, 20 is in the firing line.
- he se. It? c. y. NJ
II leaves here all right he 4 r T. p Q gets
IL But the way the boys going it requires
Il right heap O forwarding Whether the post :
catch up with your boy. don't know.
Why not change address, TO Berlin and let him
get EN- all in a bunch bout Oh ristmas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Health Talks by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Open Windows -. Fans.
Copyright. 1918. by National Newspaper Service !,

to, to- limited n degree, by means OF a system o,
Sirtuatom of air through the rooms. Al least,
!a,ins engineers e npiose ed -. SUBSIDIZED by them
m Ion ina, they sxs the most psrfsc, yentila
run IN ns o ana 1t ,nss romsdera1ie TO
ton preSrahle TO OPEN windows" Let ct v US cua
slider u few data.
oas "s n,p meaih nspar,men, found that among
i,m SYSTEM were more subject to respiratory
lated by open windows. In the closed window.
m.tn:'nieay ventilated s,nooirooms the OF
IN Sp,, ay ailments occurring in children nol
t ,i enough TO be kept from Srtool was rs per
Windows and Kept az So" the sa m. aem ny
To- M u ureSs degrees rms onsh, to be enough
that is if tho schoolroom has any windows
the morYcoddies o t draft ,ps
thai ,h r, ia some vasue underlined way is
dr so'oE, as the vulgar, call then, among chill
m the ciassrooms Ventilated by the fan svsiem
whcrn IA hv!nssroomS Neniiaten by open windows
degrees " " $50 N.Y. "o'"' ~
venat h1" r@dx Of Heem the air ,hess yarousy
u bmc sex OF me children made no difference.
cloth window screens for al, the Mindowss OF OF
and SH mos as me rheapes' mos, efficient
Int|r pie calls for emphasis Certain two-by-
distorted ana so S nd n hE Todd asa
st"co cioth screens sometimes even intnatinr
dons cioh screens DR. Todd nx dvo msTe
,amn 1 recon ncnd) mace o. unbleacbed
mus muSiin and are the fun size of the entire win
SASH Cloth eas' .e@ns iarSn n as oe lever window
'N''uae wind snow. rain and dust.
auc.tion. and Answers.
- Mo.orSEcie kidinG-Does motorcycle riding
10 .'I,e me nealth OF man or woman in any way !
is IL me vibration the pressure OF The air
asai nnwer the rISsE ina, IS Marm6@
torcyclc riding. az ""-
&c ih mal OF Rabies.--tow long after bite
could il develop after three monahe To
time OF the huc' ~" t"e
ur Snsw nhsc the dog other animal i; Kept
Ten days and no symptoms appear in IhS ni,n ~ !,
~ ma 'ims. there is no danger OF rabies from
me oite The time elapsins from the date OF The
oue 10 the Al oearancc of the first svmnton,s 10
man is anywhere between fourteen DAYS and a u
near, according TO various authorities | hu W
nv, st,n n case OF rabies in II takes
bE faSteur antirabic treatment the d, iv 5ns ~
ol when a" now mailed from Pasteur la bora
60 RAJ 20 me patiem, in any part C the country
'ste'ed at home by the family doctor
Stature in Kentucky.-Can Won toll N. wh.,h
amoHnt OF lime in the soil and drinking wa,sr
49," ,,". .ne nnnSuai height Of the average Ken
Answet;-No The reason why Kcntuckia,
run tan is that ;hey have ,onsiderabie pro
poo.Lph OF scooter, blood in their veins ~ :.
6 6epsGGhmam is tall specimen, and stature is
IRedheads and Observation-Disclosures ;nror,, ~
shS hi1S parents wHo have black hair can haWe
hair called baek Sa hG i So IT. ta6s as black
men'ed with reddish pigment ''' pig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

who deliberately would imperil their coun-
trys safety in time Of war by change in
the political complexion of the Congress TO
which the President must look for support
but it is not too much to hope that these
same Democrats. now threatened by feminine
wrath, will continue to work and vote as they
believe their Democratic fathers believed and
voted before them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
omcers' Training Camp.

Reader. Roanoke.-The only officers
.rdinihS camp now open TO civilians,
says draft board off,crr. is an ar;iI
!erE school. u is required OF entrants
IN this school that they nave s,udieo
al branches or mathematics up TO cal
put at from forty 10 forty-five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The world series will open in Chicago on
Wednesday. But the big game is being play
cd. IN Plcardy, and the scores are all in favor
OF the allies. The outcome is already as
sured, and the finish will not be long de-
'aycd. Foch is at the bat, and his hitting
power is something wonderful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The man power bill went through both
Houses of Congress in record time, which
SHOWS there was a people power push behind
IL. me registration under its provisions
should provide at least 5000, 900 fresh reg
1slrahls' which. added To those names al
ready registered should give total regis
tration OF something over 24.OOO.O00 If
that grand total OF potential fighters does
not strike terror 10 the heart OF the Kaiser.
it will be because he has no heart,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

When the fourth Liberty loan campaign is
launched. the bonds will be ready for imme-
date delivery for cash purchasers. No doubt
great many persons will avail themselves Of
the opportunity TO buy early and take their
purchases home with them. thus extending
INC scope of the cash and carry" plan
There is u saving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic.
excepting on legal and medical sab
Jects, arc answered free. Az all In
qnirfea arc answered directly by per-
soma! letter sef-addressed, stampea
envelope In required. Address rhe
RichnOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The city OF Baltimore has made an advance
subscription OF S1000,oQ0 to the fourth
Liberty loan. That's an example worthy OF
emulation by other cities financially well
placed Baltimore is city of home-owners.
Homecoming citizens build big cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
- urses' Aid.

Miss ". H., ScottsburE.-Write 10 the
committee on Nursing Resources,
am - m erican Red Cross, Potomac Division
ton, -. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Appeal From Local Board.

MIS-. K. $. j. Richmond.-Wrue TO F.
-. Cox, Chairman District Board OF
'rait Appeals. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
Charcoal Eph.. Daily Though,

De Wort am mighty nice place 70 Z live
in" said Charcoal Eph. ruminatively, "efn dey
only warn'i SO many deputy marshals huntin'
up jobs 70 people. Try banana Mstah Jack
SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The ONO boy who posed as his fathers
housekeeper TO dodge the draft will have
difficulty in clearing his skirts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

to come under the weight OF their influence.
Ihey have made and nnmade careers. and
the politician who basked in the warmth of
their sunshine had no need to limit the height
OF his ambition. while the lbcrality OF the
railroad lobbcS at Washington and various
State capitals made life one grand. sweet song
for many who otherwise might have felt the
pinch OF tie butcher and baker. All that is
gone now. The really halcyon DAYS OF the
railroads in politics passed several wears ago
but it remained for Mr.. McAdoo to say the
last word and hang up the Grape over the door
oil the railroad politician. 1t is we'll. Their
passing VIII remove an influence which per-
haps was not always bad, but certainly de-
moralizinS. and one which should have no
place in the countrys political institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

1t was nearly gasless Sunday in Rich
mond Ii is TO be hoped our boys found a
like condition at the front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The Germans bomb hospital trains. They
find 1t safer TO tackle the wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The Chant Der OF Commerce o. the United
States has iled with President Wilson
charges against the Federal Trade Commits
sion, in which it is denounced as an irrespon
sl5le body that has lost the confidence OF the
public Now VIC may expect the Trade Com
mission to rctort tina, the Chamber of Com
merce has yet TO gain the confidence Of the
public Much depends on the viewpoint.
Both bodies claim TO be engaged in trying to
serve the public interests Maybe ,hcv Are
crossing each others path
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

AT last William d. Haywood has received
his reward. twenty years i'll the penitentiary
and a fine OF 10000. There were fourteen
OF the gang who got the same but they were
noodles Tor the most part Haywood has
pecn rinGleader in devilment for nearly
generation. He has been tried for every
thing from murder down, but usually man
aged TO get out OF the laws clutches by hook
or CROOK. lie was as much of an enemy 10
the pea OF the country as any single Ger
man outside OF The Hohenzollerns and his
being interned for the probable duration OF
lis natural life will be a source OF satisfac-
ton TO all lovers OF peace and good order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

When the world series is finished the play
ers will have an opportunity to enter an
other world contest. in which the glory is
greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

The health commissioner OF New York CITY
is not far wrong when he says that if IL few
automobilists would walk every Sunday ar
ternoon, instead OF riding. the request of the
government would be met. the wear and tear
on the vehicles would be saved and best of
ALL the walkers would get some much-needed
exercise. Certain it is that motor travel
Notwithstanding its immense advantages has
a tendency TO make great many people ne
elect the use of their legs In fact, there
are some who seem never to walk except
when the engine goes hopeessly dead miles
from town on an almost untraveled road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

TELEPHONE Randolph l..
Private iiranch Exchange
connecting with ali depart
lnentu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

ADDRESS ALI. COMMuNlCA-
TlONS to The rimcs-Di>-
patch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

Fhe passing OF James Donald Cameron Of
pennsylvania. better known among poli,i-
clans Of the last generation as Don" Gam
eron, removes picturesque figure His
twenty years IN the United States Senate
would have made him famous without his
having oech bank president, a railroad
president ana secretary OF War in the cab
ineE OF PRESIDENT Grant He had been so
long in retirement. gathering wealth from
hisrc al mines, that the news of his dorm
surprised many who thought he had died
long ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

TUESDAY. sErrEMEER :. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

z PGnLISlIED every day in the year 10 South Tenth
JS& street, Richmond The Tmr>-Di>patch rub.
fishing Co.. Inc Charles L.. liusbruok Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inston. ItI6 Nrw York Ave-
nue.. New York. City. Fifth
Avenue building: Chicago.
Peoples Gas building:
rhiladelpiIia. Colonial Trust
ltMIItIIns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

whcibns and Backheads inform me
child with fiery red hair '"', can nave
h,H "er.-f es There is such tang as bisck
TIT. 80 Ca lied black" hair is very Jeeniv 10;
mented with reddish pigment 'eep's PIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

Questions and Ansvers.
~ oiSEcie itidinE.-DoeS motorcycle ridin,
iinJure the health OF man woman in any wav
IS ~ .he VIBRATION or the pressure Of The Al
asainst the rider that is harmful" : %
torcycle riding. i II" mo
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
Nov. 3rd.

Nov. 3rd.
This is surely time of human suffer
ing, and when we think that it has been
going on over four years, it makes one
think that civilization has not yet brot
US to anything approaching an ideal state
of living. To walk into one of our evac-
uation hospitals and see the sights there
and hear the cries of the wounded, is
something you can never forget. The
nurses in these hospitals at the front
surely deserve credit for working day and
night under such conditions. believe
they will surely have nervous trouble
sometime from living through such things.
There is little can tell you about the
place we are now at, as it is just an un-
interesting village that was nearly de-
moished by shell fire in 1916, and has
not been repaired in any respect. and
therefore does not present much of an
appearance. We are in fairly COM
Portable room with fireplace, and have
it pretty good. If it were much worse
we could not complain, as our infantry
boys sleep anywhere and often have no
shelter.
The prospects of early peace surely is
fine. 1t can't come too soon, as it will
bring untold happiness to millions of peo-
pie whose minds and hearts have been
tortured so long by the greatest war in
history.
can make no prediction as to the
probable time will likely get home.
However, the time of waiting will pass
much easier after the fighting is done,
and the world is settled down to long
period of peace.
am feeling fine at present, and so is
Mackley, and when saw Ray Weddle
and Earl Black not long ago they were
we'll as usual.
With love to all and best love to you,
will close for this time.
Sgt-Major John r. Tenney,
Headquarters Department
10Th Division, A. F., France
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
Trustees Public Sale
Of Real Estate.

By Virtue of a Decree of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, in a cause
wherein the Citizens Savings Bank of
Thurmont, was complainant and John
Russell Unger ct. al were defendants,
and known as No. 1869 Equity on the
Equity Docket of said Court the under
signed Trustee appointed by said Decree
will sell at public sale IN front of the
Postoffice in Thurmont, Md, on
SATURDAY DECEMBER 81, 1918,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
all that valuable house and lot situated
on East street in Thurmont, Maryland
being the same property of which Emma
C. Unger died seized and possessed,
improved with modern two story BRICK
HOUSE with new metal roof; three bed
rooms and hall upstairs; large living
room, parlor, and hall down stairs; with
large convenient kitchen and pantry.
Good cellar, electric lights and water in
house. Upper and lower front porches.
All outside buildings garden and yard.
Said lot fronts on East street 33 feet,
4 inches, and in depth is 100 feet. Good
alley in rear of lot. For futher informa-
tion call on or address j. Russell Unger,
Thurmont, Maryland.
Terms of the sale as prescribed by the
Decree. One-third cash on day of sale
or ratification thereof by the Court, the
balance in six months from day of sale
with interest from day of sale or all cash
at the option of the purchaser. All con
veyancing including all necessary revenue
stamps for the deed to be at the expense
of the purchaser. A deposit of $lOO will
be required of the purchaser on the day
of sale.
CHARLES C WATERS
Trustee
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
France, Nov. let.

Dear Papa:
| just received bunch of letters this
evening, and sure was glad to get them
as have been away from my company
for a long while am on the front and
had chance to get back to the company
to get my mail. ! go back tomorrow
morning. Have been on the front for a
long while, and also have been on three
different fronts. Had letter from Phil
Rogers this evening and from all accounts
he is not very far from me, and am
going to see him if can.
am we'll and feeling good, and that is
saying whole lot. have been in some
close shayes, but have been lucky so far
not to get scratch. We get quite lot
of gas here, but think Fritz gets ten
| times as much back.
Hope you are all well. Love to all.
Pvt. Chas. Clyde Webster,
316 Ambulance Co., 3O4 Sanitary Train,
10Th Division, A. E. F., France.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of December End, direct from
an entire New York season of success
David Belasco presents
TIGER ROSE
melo- drama of the Great Northwest by
Willard Mack with the distinguished
Metropolitan Company headed by Lenore
Ulrich.
Tiger Rose, the picturesque and i'm
pressive melo-drama of the Great North
west is announced at Ford's week of
Dec. End, coming direct from success
full run of a whole year at the Metropolis.
This absorbing play is under the personal
direction of David Belasco and presented
with usual artistic finish and complete
ness that marks his every stage offering.
The plot involves love story of en-
crossing interest, romatic and thrilling
in its intensity of dramatic feeling and
situations presenting in its every scene
and uncertainty of development that
keeps the auditor spellbound.
Mr.. Mack has given his play wonder
fully artistic and powerful characteriza-
ton and as interpreted by the incompar-
able company selected by Mr.. Belasco
adds to the great triumph of the real
melo- dramatic Offering.
Lenore Ulrich in the title role gives a
remarkable performance which has won
her the highest distinction, as an artist
of exceptional charm and histrionic ability
Miss Ulrich has the valuable association
of distinguished company the same
seen during the year of success in New
York, and including VIM. Courtleigh
Thomas Findly, Fuller Mellish, Edwin
Holt, Armand Cortes. Bernard McOwen,
Calvin Thomas, Arthur Wood, Frank
BRYAN, Jean Ferrell and others.
Matinees Wednesday and saturda.
Admission 25 and Scots. Evenings q
and Scots and $l.00.
Week of December 9th. the world
famous magician
THURST0N
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
Local items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Reformed Church-Rev. P. f.
Heimer, PHI. d., pastor.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship and Ho-
ly Communion.
$50 o. M. &C. E. Society.
7.3O D. m.-Regular evening services.
Preparatory Service on Friday evening
November 29th, at 7.30 O'Clock.
st. Johns Lutheran Church-Rev. W.
c. Waltemyer, Pastor.
Services in charge of Rev. A. X.
Wentz, d. d.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
10 80 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
73O D. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Graceham Moravian Church, Rev. W.
StrOhmeier, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10 80 a. m.-Preaching.
GAS %. NC. E. Meeting
7.3O p. m. Evening service anu scr
mon.
st. Stephens p. +. Church, Rev. {.
+. Wolfe, Rector.
73Op. m.-Service and sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Churcn-Rev. +.
o. Pritchett pastor.
S,,la,, Cnhnpl
1870 a. m.-Divine worship. Sermon
by pastor. Subject: "The Firm Foun-
dation.'
$50 p. m-Epworth League.
7.3O p. m.-Evangelstic service con-
Quoted by the pastor. Subject: mot
Justice, but Mercy.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
8 o'clock. All are welcome.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-28
GraCeham Letter.

Miss Viola Collifower of Hagerstown
spent last Sunday at Graceham visiting
her relatives.
John Fisher of Camp Meade spent last
Sunday at home.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Strohmeier
baptized the twin boys of Mr.. Ernest
Warner at their home. The names are
Raymond Henry and Roy Ernest. The
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Fisher
were sponsors.
Next Thursday evening at o'clock a
Thanksgiving service will be held at the
Moravian Church.