davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
Charcoal Eph. Daily Thought.

tlit ain no great difunce il man ri, T.
Heaven 10y payin' ridin Il pass" said Char
Goa! Eph. in n Nnood, ''bu. dc fellah dat paw
he way $uttingly EWinc L enjoy de show most
est buheve me! Try pickle, Misah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
Sure Things!

And so you arc converted to the doctrine Of
transmigration Of the soul? | didn't know
you were a faddist.'
I'm not; but just gotta hang onto this
transmigration stuff It's the only wav can
figure out what's going to become Of an end
seat hog after he's dead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
Around tho Old Peace Table

II everybody who wants seat gets one
Twenty or thirtJ will have to wait for the
second table
Tne POSTMASTER has not been formerly chosen
He Will not spring any old almanac Jokes
Guns must be checked in the antcroon
Mexico must be satisfied with IA hand out a.
the kitchen door.
Leon Trotzky will not be cd to fiji in on
who lost it. "
upon tho arm of the All Highest.
II will be considered faux pas grab for
anything.
Every body will be helped in turn
The question: "Who won the war;" will moi
be discussed.
telling who lost IT,.
1t is difficult for woman 10 keen secret
because her husband Is aHa'S so anxious to
hear all the gossip.
When a good many things seem to he goins
TO the bow fast as they can IN is
pleasant note that Enrico continues on the
tenor of his way.
They say Emperor Charles. OF Austria has
III food clothes. lie evidently forgo, 10 law
something aside for unreSny day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

IL was considerate Of the clothing manu-
lecturers to withhold until after Thanksgiy
ing the announcement that women's wear
VIII be more expensive next spring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
Voice of the People
necordx for the soIJIer..

Letters muRt give the name md ad-
dream OF the writer. Name Will not be
published IL writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
General PcrshinE mn Epixcopaiinn.
The French EIns.

T. y. W.. Jr., Richmond.-Gen eral
Pcrshing is IL member OF the Episcopal
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
'ElInf lcLrninr

Wouldn't you love TO DC child again 80
Yea 20! Until after Christina ass:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Says a western paper. There is better
known in this country than that OF Viii
liam i. Taft"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

II there Is to be no ccnsorng OF news from
the peace conference, and President Wilson
has said IT. why is it necessary that every
ohcial communication to tho press must pass
through the hands Of Mr.. Crccl? Mr. Crccrs
advance party OF five assistants and thirty
clerks already is on the job, and a twenty
room house has been secured as the scene
of his future activities. These seem ra Their
elaborate preparations if there is to be a
free and unrestricted flow of news But per
haps it was only meant that there was to be
mo censoring Of the news after Mr. Crcel
mad dulcd out to the correspondents what he
thinks 1t proper for them TO have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

At "a recent wedding a man in the asscmb,aEe
who had been married five times stood UP when
the wedding march WAS played. lie had hca I'd
II so often h thought IL national an
them n he STA. -SpanSled Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
IL We Only ISneu-

IL only knew what the others know
Who have trod I.ifes --th to the evening dew
And the solemn dark Of the closing Night
If We only knew!
IL only knew. on tn. waking morn
Where the broad path leads, where tho rose.
strew.
Or the rocky road and the piercing thorn
IL VIC only kncw!
III We only knew. were II veal or woo.
Were II Joy or pain in tho parting Wow
OF tho things that Arc, as the soul takca GiEht--
IL wo only know!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Speaking OF love. man doesn't need any
ss!stance TO m ike fool OF himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Lubovska. the Russian imprcSsionis;ic dancer
Is convinced that America will be the art cen
ter of the world in future. and that Russian
dancing VIII go extremely we'll here. Maybe
hut We wont stand for the old knockauou,
team. Lenine and Trotzky. in vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Frank Jones made trip TO Bangor with a
load this week.'-Maine paper. Still they cali
that dry state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

The Kaiser was fortunate in way. When
he entered Holland he didn't have listen 10
any long. tedious addresses OF welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Randolph l..
Private branch 'E1ctianxr
connecting WIN all uepnrt.
ulcllts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ingtun, LAG New York Ave
uue; New York Sity, nfth
Avenue Building; Chicago.
Peoples Gns Buiiuiny:
Philadelphia, Coioniui irust
sSpiitilnC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

Address ALL COMMUSlCA-
cl0NS to The Titnes-Dia-
retrh. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

yrUBIISBEn every day the year at ~ south TENN
Rychr The Times Dspntch run.
n ushinr Co. Inc. Charles H. hasbrooE Eutor anu
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

business tree but he probably parked his shns many times in the climb because of that testiness.
 With regard to the second public complaint, that of blaming shortcomings to the government MT. McAdoo writes:
 There many people who for partisan or selfish purposes wish operation of the railroads to be failure. Every enpoye who is discourteous to the public makes excuses statements of the kind l have described is helping these partisan or selfish interests discredt government control of the railroads.
 Recently wages of railroad employees were largely increased involving addition to railroad operating expenses of than s475,OOOOOO per In order to meet this increase the public has been called upon to pay largely increased passenger and freight rates. The people have accepted this burden cheerfuly and patrotically The least that every employe do in is to the public teousy, faithfully and efficiently"
 There is food for thought in the last two para graphs. Railroad control by the government is gigantic experiment in public ownership It should at least be given fair trial and petty annoyances often the result of truly good management. It is safe to say that the warning of the director gen. eral need be taken to heart by few of the railroad employees but those who do need the notice should always remember that the days when public office was a private snap" not only numbered but the last number was issued years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

requesting that it be given to an- other dying soldier who seemed to be still more in need.
 It should be our business to work for the destruction of ugliness, and to make the world around us more beautiful. And we must remember that beauty is both moral and physi- cal. Health of body and mind is greatly affected by environment and especially is this true of children. Ugly pictures, junk piles and pig pens should be kept in the background as much as possible. School houses and hospitals should have clean and beau tiful surroundings, for these are con- ducive both of health. of body and soul. Harsh, discordant sounds increase nervous diseases: while pleasing music has a soothing effect upon sick per sons. So far as beauty tends toward good health and happiness, so far Is it in harmony with the will of God. When man reaches his perfect state, clothed in immortality, he will be beautiful in soul and body and good ness will characterize his moral na- ture.
 JOHN K. REED
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
The Public be Dam nsdv

RlFsstaF General ", 0, MeAdoo in a general. order te all railway employees has taken cognizance of a situation which, while infreauent undoubtedly has eeme pR !R some eases. It is 8 situation in which fallwaF employees adopt patrenizing tone towards tRese travelling because the railroad man regards himself B government empleye and thus privileged Another situation recognized is that of the railway nan Ehs excuses faulty service with the statement ;FReis sasa is running the railroads now"
 Secretary NsAaes is of the type who deal directly wlth ih!sss sf this kind he does so in the follow ing language
 sWhateveF may be the merits of these complaints ihex araw attention to a question which is of the pfmost importance in the management of the rail- feaes Fer FaaRF years it was popularly believed that the public be damned policy was the policy of the Fa!lreads under private control Such a policy ia lndefensihe either under private or government con- tro It would be particularly indefensble under nub lic control when railroad employees are the direct servants of the public The public be damned, nocv wi In no circumstances be tolerated on the railroads under government control. Courtesy costs nothing ana when 1t is dispensed it makes friends of the public and adds to the self-respect of employees"
 There is quite practical, little business sermon in the extract quoted. rCeurtesy costs nothing = and adds to the elfrespect of the employees" How many realize the truth of this? Many undoubtedly do not but the man whe climbs high in the ladder of life usually finds that living up to such principle makes the climbing easier,
 ef course all know about the testy captain of industry, It is true he reached the top of the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Fed Up On America"

And have you little boy?" inquired the Scotch guide of the American physician as they tramped the misty
 "A little boy at school in America" replied the doctor
 I'm fed cop America" announced the Scotch man and closed the subject with snap of his mouth
 This little incident is cited in the War Work Bulletin of the Y. w. c. A. It is perfect example of Scotch frankness but it also has a warning to Americans which it is well to bear in mind.
 America has, is and intends to take big part in the war. Her allies doing likewise and in our pride at the wonderful accomplishments of our men must not forget that there "are others" long and weary years England and France have sustained the brun of the offensive ever waged in the history of warfare.
 England and France have been more than gen. erous in their tributes to their new ally They have shown themselves good sportsmen in every way but in America should forget that they have been fighting battles take from them one iota of the credit they deserve There glory enough for a
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Great Guns and Little Ones

Assistant Secretary of War Crowen recently gave out interesting figures as to the scope of war work being done in his particular of this great high 3OOOO guns a month of which as many as 1000 heavy Brownings and 900 the smaller de- sign of that great gun inventor from Ogden, Utah. Over 1900 tractors being turned out month and something 100000 regulation rifles emerge from the factories every They have made many already 25O of the 155 mllimeter howitzers are in France the way there. Powder and supplies coming forth in proportion and by next summer Assistant Secretary Crowe says there will be enough of everything for an army of four million men In France.
 milton program will have duplicated the similar pro- gram of Great Britain for its twentieth month in the war.
 All this is as 1t should be- Nothing done here can encourage the at the front more than to know that men. men. munitions. munitions, courage the kaiser than the same news and just of doing much to cheer up the "All Highest" and his six unscratched sons
 It is taking tremendous effort to accomplish what is being accomplished and it takes tremendous fund to pay the b for workers must live. It is to
 this gigantic bill and carry the great program which peace to the world that YOU are asked to subscribe to the limit for the fourth Liberty loan bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Beauty and Goodness

All perfect things are more or less beautiful, depending upon our indi- Vidual tastes. Perfection is moral or physlcal excellence, and these charac- terlstics are beautiful. Order and harmony are marks that are pleasing 10 Well-ordered mind Whatever is ln It's proper place and is fulfilling the purpose for which it was made is to some extent beautiful. Nature that mas not been marred or spoiled by the hand or man, is everywhere filled with beauty.
 Ogllness is the opposite of beauty. Dlrt' disorder, imperfection, lack of harmony are ugly. Sin is dirt in the moral world. just as matter out of place IS dirt in the physical world. All wrong actions are out of harmony Wltn order and goodness. The liar the tnlet, the profane swearer-all are | morally dirty. Their acts are ugly. 1 what IS more repulsive in the sight | or a pure mind than drunkenness or | oepauchery? Sin is an act out of place in a world of order and harm ony, contrary to Gods established way or rule. Since all perfect things pos sess some degree of beauty, it must De true that beauty is akin to good ness.
 | A thing may be beautiful in one place and ugly in another. On the western prairies in early days were many pretty plants and flowers. Tn .helr proper place they were objects ot beauty, but when permitted to grow III cultivated fields, gardens, lawns ana parks, some of these pretty prairie flowers are ugly weeds. In nature there are no weeds. AS matter out o1 place IS dirt, acts out of place are sin so plants out of place are weeds.
 A city should be ashamed of it. slums, just as it should be of weeds In It's streets and parks, and filth ir it's alleys. Saloons have always beer breeding places for sin, crime anC poverty-things that are ugly. w, are thankful to be rid of these breed CTS of moral uncleanness in Arizona It was once believed by many goot people that flies were useful as scav. engers. But this is not true; for thei work as such is too small to be O any value. What then is their pur. pose in the world? I believe that tn, Creator made flies as a protest agains dirt and filth. They breed only il foul and decaying matter. In a per fectly clean earth flies would sool cease to exist, for they could no propagate. and their purpose woul have an end.
 In the fifth chapter of St. Paul letter to the Galatians, are two list of actions. those that are ugly an those that are beautiful. In the frs group the works of the flesh, seven teen in number, acts that are ugly unclean, sinful. In the second list l the fruit of Spirit: Love, joy, peace long -sufferins. gentleness, goodness faith, meekness. self-control." All 0 these are beautiful. A number of thes Christian traits of character blende into one are seen in an act of tha brave and courtly soldier, Sir Phili Sidney, as he lay dying on the fiel of battle. When a cup of water wa handed to him he refused to drin
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
FILLING STATIONS
 OPEN FEWER HOURS

The Standard oil Company has is- sued an order to keep their stations for the sale of gasoline, distillate and lubricating oil open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 6 p. m. only, beginning Oc- tober 1.
 This action is taken as the result of a request from the director of the oil division of the fuel administration and is for the purpose of conserving man power.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

Charles D. Lanier, secretary of the Review of Reviews, is credited with the statement that the book entitled 1.-Two Thousand Questions and An- swers About the War" has been withdrawn from sale and will be re- vised. The book, published by the George H. Doran Co.,, by arrange ment with the magazine contains an introduction by George Creel, head of the bureau of public information, in which Creel o. ks the book.
 Dr. Claude H. Van Tyne of the University of Michigan and editorial director of the bureau of education of the National Security league, has exposed the book as being full of Hun propaganda.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31

spcochmallins at Eagle hall.
 With the possible exception of one or two of the earlier Fourth of July paradCs, the Memorial procession was the largest ever held in the city and was participated in by city and federal officials, troops from Et Davis, the city departments, Nome Red Cross the school children and various organiza : tions. Headed by Marshal of the Day Capt. Ross, the parade passed from the assembling point near Steadman avenue along Front street, thence to First Avenue and Eagle Hall. where ranks were broken and the particip- ants entered the hall followed by the public. When all were seated, the big edifice contained fully seven eights of the entire population
 Enroute to the hall the parade was reviewed at Barracks Square by Mayor Lomcn and the members of tho City
 Continued on Page 1.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
NOME CELEBRATES
 MEMORIAL DAY IN
 BECOMING MANNER

With sunny skies and balmy hreezcs making the day one of the most en- joyablc of the Spring season, all Nome turned out cnmassc yesterday to do honor to the nations valiant dead And never before within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants has Nome celebrated Memorial Day In more sumptuous fashion or in a
 manner moro in keeping with
 the spirit and meaning Of the cc- casion. The patriotic spirit was everywhere mGnifest-in the big par ado led by Capt. Tho9. A Ross, of the Coast Guard, that swung through the streets behind the Lcscher Band; in the exercises held later in big Eagle hall; in the waving banners and bunting fcstooning the streets and business houses, end in the faces of the public as they watched the process sion passing through tho main thoroughfarss or listened to the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
GERMANS MAY BE
 DRIVING FOR PARIS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press;

special to the Nugget by Assocaci Press; SUMMARY OF BATTLE ATION E. s.
 
   Allied line a O irons ossons the and BeTntcout northwesWard present possibility a The similar he eno mensvc fighting to
 
 
  occas clashing with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

PARIS the a of the left, Hh+ 1k distance in l. the i'm If
 lN, al Iccn any @ the line between Soison Thinr the the French fighting and of the Mane progress in a of Nre Of h.
 An German Q so lr fau
 O the Froncf lo rcI of of
 Tn" ou the of 0 the of the Chateau Thcr> to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
AMERICANS STILL
 HOLDING CANT|GNY
Special to the Nugge< By Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES. May 3l--Th 
  Cantigny
  but
  in fire nfanrymen
  The Americans have budged they he ou O he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
HUNS ASPHYX|ATE
 UKRAINE COMMUNITIES
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

 31-A 
  Ukraine 
 
  whole
  inhabitants deuge 
  spreading direction with the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
FRENCH FORGED ID
 EVACUATE SO|SSONS
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

PARIS May 31}ep0ts the O combined uu. l M with maintaining or French resisting
 of , the officials believe b
 semioncil situation sons sly the Germa noo vii soon he damn
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
SUBMARINE SHELLS
 SPANISH STEAMER
Special to the Nugget by Tho Associated Press.

WASHINGTON May 31Nava announce that the Spanish Spanish  O ceedo O. s
 killed by struck
  died within while after attack considerable reached Spain The provoked the of men dsman
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31

CLOSING OUT. Mems Wilson Monarch Shirts
 THE NONFAREIL The NUGGETS EXCLUSIVE Long Distance TELEPHONY. Serylc Read the NUGGET the benefit SERVICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
BELIEVED RHEIMS
 MUST BE ABANDONED
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

LONDON, 31The abandonment within able cventualy fasChaon Paris and Vedn French and British Rheims their
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31

LONDON, May & Nc'la million troops par tciotne the furious \s" front according o athont a1.' i"r dispatch based 'iI' in \ tho GoIln0n the @ engaged tI,
 lion hundred sosgons sthc I9aa4 ,lnc@l-v ,s O Inc uu1 rin.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
Germans Within Two Miles of the Marne.

Within Two of the Marne
 The or of e Channel miles Tl, point rush southwark from the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
ALLIES MAY SOON HAVE TO ABANDON RHEIMS
GERMANS NEARING MARINE;
 MIGHTY BATTLE STILL RACES

Chateau
 he under r' b from ho tern ms
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31

Berlin Cano Capture of Thirty Five Thousand Men
 BERLIN M | Gencrl mrc 'Iah" war booty" 'nI'if number of he rl'ru ,t
 I'll" progress " n" '"'" n ''.'e .''H09 bra 'nc +,at,r r new battlefront IN j. ,,uIm,u.o,1r
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-31
AMERICANS RAID
 GERMANS NEAR FOUL
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:
 Americans Raid German l.

inc Nar fou. WITH THE AuEuCAN FORCES NlN Tho Americans tho battle 'o the German lines opl"~i" Nl,lo.a of a.ouI ul,rct .u o of prisoners, taken
 ANElcNN FORCES K rItlItnl. May After sharp in which he rcpud heavy Gc1n5n attacks tua cnuny. which 1 u G,1o1 efforts , regain posi-
  nowhere able o a roouo.l American
  plane northwest of today.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Foch to "The New York Times's" CORE
that the Germans will not attack in the
West. General Foch says the Germans
cannot break through In that case, why
should they attack? Something of the
same reasoning is to be found in the view
Of Arnold Bennett, writing to "The New
York American" He says:
"The German General Staff can have no
hope of victory The German armies have
never in this war beaten an army which
wanted to fight and had the material to fight
with. On the contrary, they have again and
again been held up by armies inferior to
themselves and have again and again been
pushed back by armies equal to themselves.
"They never had success except against
armies that were either disafected or short