davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
DR.. CANNON ARRAEGES
FOR TRIP TO FRANCE



Christian Advocate, by James
Cannon, Jr.)
The writer has been requested along
with another gentleman 70 undertake
a special mission in connection with
our army in France. This matter wss
first preached before Christmas. but
in view OF the work which has been
corn nittAd TO his care, IL seemed ALSO
hut " Impossible to And the time
necessary to perform this service. Re-
Gently however, the pressure has be-
me so strong. not only from persons
officials high In authority, but
~ nj the facts themselves. that IT has
appeared 10 be duty which takes
precedence at the present time over
the other work which ne has in
charge.
ale facts were laid before the
executive committee OF the board of
rustees of Blackstone college, and,
wit hout the slightest hesitation, the
board granted a furlough sufficiently
long to enable the president OF the
college to 80 70 France. fulfll his mis-
stor and return. This Ia In line with
tlls patriotic spirit which has been
shown by other COLLEGES in the coun-
try in giving the time OF presidents
and professors for immediate war SER
vice.
The editor has arranged with sew
oral brethren to. contribute regularly
to the editorial department of the Ad-
vocate. The editorial articles will all
BIO signed by the various writer's.
The editor hopes TO be able 10 send
some communications for the paper
during his absence. His companions
in travel will be DR.. Ell. Moore, OF
Ohio. and hts third son. Richard M
Cannon~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
ATTEMPTS To AID
FARMERS UNIONS
Confer With senate Committee
on Fertilizer Question.

IN order to secure tho passage of
q bill whereby the farmers unions
may DO protected in the purchase of
fertilizer from the regulations rela-
tive to the price offered TO dealers,
B. 9. Moomaw. OF the state bureau
II markets. and A b. Thorn
hill. OF the farmers union. presented
their views on the subject TO the SEN
ate committee yesterday afternoon.
TO protect the dealers in retail trade
in the state regulation WAS adopted
whereby the fertilizer would cost the
farmers unions 81 more per ton than
would be asked the retailers.
There arc more than 100 of the
unions in tbs Old Dominion, and IL
large percentage Of them purchase
each YEAR approximately 10000 to
81 900 in fertilizer, In some cases
the dealers handled the needs of the
farmers at a normal and fair profit.
II the BILLS not passed and the regu-
iation is permitted TO continue, II was
stated yesterday that II would mean
a hard blow ~ the farmers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
BOLO PASHA.

France has leen longer at war than
-ve have. The French people realize
Just what treason means. The pen
nit ,ted of this traitor Is last, Pen
at. Of ike nature will be invoked
In America oofofe many more months
80 by.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

Without knowing the inside Facts
IA to the cause Of the shipyard strikes,
which form a dangerous and T'ntster
~, dent OF war activities It IL likely
that. 81 worrt. they are natural re
feu Of TIE. arohteering which IN
douhtedly has aeen going On TO some
exssnt and. even mora. 10 The noisy
eaeY,s 81 ro-called Investigators who
node every attempt imaginable to
ypr nd broadcast TIE impression that
everybody engaged In war work Of
ary Kind was irving TO get a fortune
out Of hts efforts fairly or otherwise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

passed 1t will deprive tho hunters Of
sora or rail shooting, since that month
Isl practically the only season for
them It will also interfere with
the squirrel hunting In hickory nut
time, the favorite sport of many
sportsmen. 1t will affect the game
department in that II win cut of
many of the applicants for hunting
license. necessarily curtailing the rsv-
anne Tor the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

much. Then. when the hand
has q heart behind 1t, and the
CLASH is of heart as well as hand.
Oh, think OF the real good then
accomplished.
Many a man has been turned
from 1.-The power of darkness
unto life" IN this simple way.
Many a lie, seemingly worth
lees, has been made serviceahle
BY a kind word and a gentle
touch. Thousands of men have
been uplifted. helped, saved, by
an expression of personal inter
est, Of d the warm 1andclasp,
which has accompanied the
spoken word Oh. that we might
constantly remember this!
There IS a multitude OF people.
any one of whom. If the Lord
should speak In trumpet tones
and ask for the services of
someone 20 command the forces
Of riEh., as they engage in COM
bat with the forces of evil, would
cry out eagerly Here, Lord.
send me-" but who would. per-
hafs, be as dumb as an oyster.
#, instead, the Lord should ask
for mere privates in this same
army-men and women to stay
In modest places and lead con-
sistent lives. Yet 1t is true in
Christian as In military life, that
no man was ever yet a general
who had not first proven his
worth in a.n humber capacity.
Before a man can be lead
er In the great battle of right
against wrong he must have
proven his capacity In the hum
bIest station in which God has
seen fit to put him These are
the Christians who let their light
shine in the corners. and the
crying need OF the day IL not
more maj generals In the
Lords army, but more high
privatss in the rear rankn"-
more corner Christians"
.. Feb. Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
VIM He Ee Abln 10 stand .

! The kaiser might ;, well put. In
/ any spare time he has In learning
/ the words of The star -lSpan gled
Banner" He may have to stand on
stool and sing II when tho war Ii
! oysr.---lBoston Globe~l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS
G. w. x

Let tonight look back upon the span
'Twixt dawn and dark. and to my consclSnce say
Because OF good act to beast or man.
The world is better that lived today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
,rl,nsn Cold Watches.

One of the sentries at Camp Lee
-said FOR his pert no does not See how
Sherman could have said what be
said about ysar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

Many 4 fellow would go through rra
and water for girl. but the trouble
just now Is TO md th@ IRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16
STRIKES AND PRoFITEERING.

The fact appears to ne tGet this M
i,or needs TO take fresh ho!6 Of Itself.
to give a new and united aINl univer-
sal pledge Of unseItsn service. from
day laborer To head Of the biggest cor
poratton.
n that doesn't happen and soon.
the state ~ the nation wilt be any
tllfng but p~omlgtug. II the idea Of
money -eett -ng Is 10 rule eve yhodT
agtsi8s tho army and naYy tho men
who have unsviashly devoted them.
selves aud their lives to that SERVES
will have served In vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

How many of lis are able to
say this at the close OF our Jays
labors7 The Lord Is giving us
SO many opportunities these days
to do good, and to bring good
cheer into burdened hearts. and
thus mako the world bettsr. mat
II our conscience cannot say,
The world Is better that I Lycd
today" it Ia our own fault, ana
we ourselves are TO blame,
1T is more blessed 10 give
than TO receive" No truer
words have ever yet been spok~
en-. Nor is their meaning TO be
confined to the giving OF money.
as many think, perhaps He who
out OF a loving heart sends forth
Kind words and deeds surrounds
himself with an atm osphere Of
peace and glad1ess that selfish
ness ana bitterness Will fird It
hard indeed to penetrate. Our
Lord, who has given us so many
little chances to help, ard so few
big ones, has promised the rich
est rewards to those who are
faithful ip the little things o:
life.
Our opportunities are r0anv.
Our privileges are great There
ia not day that passes that
we do not have chance to
bring Joy and gladness into the
heart OF someone. And tho
blessed thing about Il is, the
more happiness we give, the
more we have. knowing this,
isn't It strange that re should
allow any word or action OF ours
to wound the feelings OF an
other? And yet. many of us do
It every day, and--call ourselves
Christians, too!
Many Of the things easy to DO
in life are ofttimes the greatest.
and productive Of most good.
No one can say that It is hard
to take man by the hand
Surely. anyone can do that
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-16

much. Then. when the hand
has q heart behind 1t, and the
CLASH is of heart as well as hand.
Oh, think of the real good then
accomplished.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
U. S. MUST SAVE TO
SEND ALLIES WHEAT

'WheatIess days" and rigid economy
must save oo,OOo,OOO bushels of wheat
for the allies.
The enormous wheat reserve OF this
country at the opening OF the war
has practically vanished. The tire
mendous supply OF grain asked by
Great Britain and France must hence
forth come from American saving.
Hotels. cafes and public eating
places will soon be placed on a man
dstory saving basis, through weekly
wheatless days and prohibition waste.
Legislation will be introduced short
ly. Compulsory saving in the home
will be a last resort.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
HIGH PRAISE.
ISG|VE|NTWO
.cAPf.T'AEN|EN
ONDESTROYER

The officers and crew of the United
States. destroyer, Jacob Jones, sunk
by a German submarine on the after
impending fate. but were unable to
avert it. This. was disclosed today
in the report OF Lieut.. Comdr. David
w. RagleX to the Navy Department.
The torpedo was sighted when at a
distance OF half a mile. abeam, and
Officer OF. the, Deck S. +. .kslk, who
afterwards, died OF exposure, took
prompt measures to maneuver the
ship so as to avoid being STRUCK.
The commanding officer realized,
however, that the torpedo was too
near to be escaped, and Immediately
every effort was made toslaunch life
boats and save the lives of the crew.
Secretary Daniels today made public
a summary of the report of Lieuten-
ant Commander Bagley, which follows
in part: =: ...-.-.
The torpedo struck abreast a fuel
oil tank and Immediately three large
compartments. were floodeu, the deck
over the sfxtel oil tank blown off, and
.he ship and. fittihgs .damaged in 9th.
er ways The ship qaiclsly settled by
the stern and the engine room was
soon, ,gQoded-..---, - =
A0 the ship settled the cOulmanulnB
offieeE han aIonS the deck. and or
deredl eSery body 70 jump eterboard:
Most Of the men who we're not killed
by the explosion got clear of the
shin ahd feScked rats or yreckage,
aiti1auEkt u few, Were - seen to be
swtfinank at d kqnsiderabfe. distance
from the ship, they having probably
jumped overheard after the torpedo
struck The vessel.
Eight minutes after, being struck
the restroyer sank stern, first About
fifteen minutes after the ship sank,
the submarine came 10. the surface.
approached within half a mile of the
rafts~ and picked up two survivors.
although at the time only one was
seen TO be. taken aboard. The sub
mafIue then submerged, ans was not
SEEN again
imrhediately after the sinking, the
cbmmanding officer began to make
affSnEenfe4Tts' to--reach the nearest
lad 1n--Sbes motor boat So as to
bring Substance TO the survivors on
the rfltts. The boat had to be pulled
by oars, as. the engine would not
fft1l asvery trying trip the boat
felSed up at o'clock the next
AtfSrh6ou.-by q small patrol vessel.
ma featSk officer of the station to-
yJIBofit taia patroI IevesseIrbeionged In
foffn} u 2e1tenautH Commander Bag
1Sk tf1t fEas other survivors had all
1bsfpN kaAAr ~-,
80 iidii fsaaft, which had been sep
afa oWE&iss others from the time
a II
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

OF the sinking, was picked up by the
S. S, Catalina at S p. m, on Decem-
ber 6. The remaining survivors were
picked up at $50 q. m. on the 9Th
by a British patrol vessel.
Out of the total of seven officers
and 103 men, two officers and sixty
four men were lost. Two OF these
were captured by the submarine.
Commander Bagley gives unstinted
praise to the behavior of officers and
men.
Lieut.. ]. X. Richards was left in
charge of all the RATS, and his cool
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The only military activity of reported
official
front Here the artillery
intervals for continues with considerable
The reciprocal bOmbardmen occurred
river.
Italian raids have been
front of the heights and
and captured The chief of these
Of Col d Soo Italian dispersed parties
On the Flanders and French fronts,
still prevented by the cold weather
The British conducted three raids
region Numerous casualties inflicted
Der of prisoners and many guns were captured
artillery somewhat
the nghboh0od of COnneieu,
sheed British Bullecourt west ~
Cambria and west Of Lens and of Ypres. -
On the front held by the French German Riding party was
easily epused the western edge of the
dueng of vigor has in the region Vauxaen
southwest Of LaOn the Aisne front
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

ness and cheerfulness. under exceed
ingly hard conditions, were. highly
cOmmendable, and undoubtedly served
to put heart into the men to stand
the strain.
Lieut.. Junior grade) S. +. Kalk
during the early part OF the evening
though already in a weakened condi
ton, swan from one raft TO another
in the effort to equalize weight on
the RATS. The men who were on the
RATS with him state, in their own
words, that He was game to the
last"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
WOULD HAVE NAVAL
OIL RESERVES IN WEST

Senator Swanson OF Virginia today
introduced a bill authorizing the
Navy Department to take over and
operate naval oil reserves in Cali
fornla and Wyoming.
II provides that the Government
shall take over all the lands and
equipment and pay the private claim
ants either In money or by giving
them land outside the reserves. Dis
agreements over compensation are to
be settled by the Federal courts.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
ITALIAN MACHINE GUNS
NOW DOWN GERMANS
DlSLoDGED BY M0RTARS

ROME, jan 11.-Austro-German
forces in the Cavazochehina sector
were driven from their trenches by
bombardment from italian trench
mortars the war offices announced
today.
The retreating troops were caught
under the fire OF Italian machine
guns and sustained considerable
losses.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
FLYERS WILL DROP
PRESIDENTS PLAN
ON GERMAN TOWNS

LONDON, Jan. Interpretations
are being made to drop millions OF
copies OF President Wilson's war aims
address in and behind the German
lines from aeroplanes, it was learned
today.
Airmen will fly far into Germany
dropping the pamphlets on towns and
cities SO that the whole population
can get copy that has not been
mutilated by the German censor.
Germany, foreseeing this action,
and fearing q national strike against
war. has given warning through the
Swiss government that any aviator
being captured while dropping copies
Of the Wilson speech will beNreated
as a spy and shot without trial.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Bagey Reports Details of Sinking the Jacob Jones
CAPITAL BOY proud
TO Be AMONG FIRST
TO FACE GERMANS

Sitting In an invalid chair In which
she has been confined for months.
. white-haired mother is reading let
ters that tell OF her sons heroism In
France.
That son 10 Sylvan Taylor. OF this
city. one Of the first members OF the
American expedltionary forces to en-
ter the trenches and take their stand
agaInst the might Of Germany. He
was born In this city. and attended
the Central High School here. and
later worked In the contracting office
OF his father. At the time OF his en-
Iistment he was studying at the Co
lumbian School Of Drafting.
Cited For Bravery.
Although he arrived in France but
q few months ago, Taylor has already
been cited in official dispatches for
GOODNESS and bravery in action. He
was one OF a detachment that were
subjected to a heavy shelling follow
ed by q gas attack on the night OF
November 1916. and succeeded In re-
pelling the attacking Huns.
His sister. Lady George ChunIey.
one OF the large number OF Ameri-
can women who have married Eng
lish noblsmen. has been active In war
relief work with the British force
since the war began. Her husband.
Lord George chumley. is on the starr
OF General Allenby. the captor OF the
Holy City. She has been In charge
Of a large military canteen near Paris
during the greater part OF last year.
and IL at present driving q military
automobile near the west front.
In his letters home the Washington
boys Joy at his opportunity 10 ~do
his Bit Is mingled with SORROW st
the illness Of his mother. He writes:
saddened by News.
Mother, the news of how you are
has Just knocked me cold. Mother.
dear. don't know what to say. You
who were always 80 we'll Please.
sweetheart. just hold ion until your
soldier boy comes back from France
know you'll get better then"
In another letter. written just af
ter the incident for which he was
cited, he writes with the joy Of the
real fighter fighting . good fight
That trip to the 'front.' he wrote.
''was something ! wouldn't exchaage
for $4,000. Why, mother, IL was as
wonderful as IL was terrible. It's
no use writing much, because the
censor wouldn't let It pass anyway.
But just walt until get home. There
will be some stories I had some
rather narrow eseapes. I have q bit
OF she'll that missed me BY inches
which ! am keeptng for you Moth
er, want you 10 be proud. I vas
one Of the dfst 10000 American SOL
dfsrs 70 80 20 ths front against the
Germanag ~ 80.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
100 PHONE GIRLS WHO
SPEAK FRENCH NEEDED

One hundred telephone operators
will be sent abroad to work with
General Psrshing's army. the War
Department announced today.
1t is necessary that they speak
French as fluently as they do Eng
IIsh. and the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. of New York.
will instruct the women.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
FRENCH OFFICE REPORTS
= HEAVY B0MBARDING ON
THE VERDUN FRONT

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Heavy bombarding
on the verdun front was reported by
the French war office this afternoon.
In the Argonne (the district be-
tween the Champagne division and
the Meuse river) the French captured
come prisoners in raids.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Iron In Your sodaa.

Highly concentrated medicinal iron
under the 3O-year famous "A-I-M''
trade mark OF quality is a wonderful
tonic. They gladly put a few drops
in your milk or soft drink at many
fountains instead OF lime or ammonia.
Ask for IL. Everybody needs iron. II
builds you up.-AdYt,
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

L. b. Featherstone told the Sem
ate Commerce Committee that q
combination representing the Steel
Trust had taken control of the mar
ket and prevented independents from
supplying steel for ships at a third
less than monopoly prices. Taking
over" was suggested as a remedy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
GERMAN ARTILLERY
FIRE SWITCHES TO
V|MY RIDGE SECTOR

LONDON. Jan. 11.-German artillery
activity was switched to the vimy
Ridge sector last night, and the war
office reported today that the hostile
guns were very lively throughout the
night.
! vimy Ridge lies south Of Lens. in
France
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
DEATHS

CLEAiMER-Suidcnly Wednesday. January .
ISIS. about $50 p. M. Mrs. LOUISE WAY
CLEMMER.
Funeral services at her residence at l2tS
Morse street northeast. Notice Of funeral
later.
(Charlestown. W. Va. and New York pa
pers please cOpyl I'u
HURLEY-On Wednesday, January 8. 1915. at
$50 y. m. at his residence, 1913 Irving
street JOHN Z. HURLEY, beloved hus-
band OF May A. Hurley.
Funeral from his late residence today at
p. N. Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Ill
Thursday January 10. 1918,
at George Washington University Hospital
Count JOHN NJ. PERREARD, beloved hus-
bend OF Alice Pereard.
Remains may be seen at the chapel OF W.
r. SIeare Company, le0s II street northwest
Requiem mass at st. Patrtck's Church. Mon
day. January II, 1915. at 10 a. NJ. II
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Reliable Dentistry. Years Of Expert
Dr.. Vaughan's. 307 9TH St N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

MISS MARIE BEECHMAN g..
Miss Marie BeechmaR the first ticket
poye the New York offices of the Union Pacific Railroad took the
place of an enlisted
Her position calls unlimited powers judging
from the selling tickets the innovation be main
tanned. ..-. ..
Her descriptions beautiful groves
es redwood purple the lands where
have led hvng New Yorker the depot for trains bound
to SUMMER cimes.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Won H|NDENBURG,
NOT KAISER, REAL
BOSS Of GERMANY

Frederic William Wile, for
mer Berfi,g correspondent Of the
London Daily MGa. Is regarded
as the best Informed British
journalist on inside conditions
in Germany. He is ratiUe Of
Indiana, iUent originally to EN-
rope as correspondent for sev-
erGI American neiospdpers. and
is the Gutkor of "MeH Around
the Kaiser"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

W. A. Marshall. for the New York
coal dealers, testified before the SEN
ate Committee on Manufactures. To
explain all difficulties, he said I:
When the Government started to
regulate the price of coal it blocked
the distribution of coal"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

SHtlO VI lTlHNNO
CARROLLs-l wish to express my sincere
thanks TO my many friends and relations for
their kind expressions OF sympathy during
Illness. Also the beautiful flower offerings
sent on occasion Of my baby wife's death
Clara Virginia Carroll.
PATRICK ]. CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

irDANnITTscAROLLO. ga II St. NE
IHEAsAlA2 TbEAY-LINA CAyAL.
TERI IN THE ETERNAL TEMPTRESS;
ssRRe4ESzNIESSAE MARTIT TTTp IN IN
! FATTY ARBUGKLE in "A COUNTRY
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
bMUSEMENTS

HD IunATTJc savoy, 18th a Col. re.
kNHNslHLA , ,IpaRX-HAR0LD2, LOCK. ;ls,I !.
foMQBRpy.RARST, MoREY in " WHO no
S6RAN In hf41ING TARGET CEN
TEasSCF -L~---E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
rens Fss~s Fss esssinea stesnstn.
Aa~st1n sna Niw.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-10

800 aseeA@f aieea&s t4st eNge has
ta4S saaa 60 eafe tn "a Na FtaErH asa
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