davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

easily penetrated. Having no adeausts
navy the ports were blockaded and nor
staple cotton became unmarketable
ana valueiess. without munitions OF
var she grew weaker from day 20 day
while her enemy became etronses.
Until an international court In con-.
stituted to compose all differences and
enforce peace. the surest way for ou,.
nation to preserve peace is to be pre-
pared for war.
0th. War necessarily calls for sacrl.
fees and entails suffering The artsso.
cratic women of this city denied then,-
serves ror their men In the field. They
wore old. patched bonntts ana SoveA
until their arms were tired and their
fingers stin. The moist earth undaY
many southern home was dug up TO
obtain saitpeter. and the salt water OF
our coasts was evaporatsd TO OBTAIN ~
inodfcun OF salt. The, churches gave
their pews TO tae hospitals and their
oeits 10 Te Ike cannon. All! my friends,
war Is a stern and cruel business We
have not yet begun TO suffer. France,
Great Britain and Belgium could >un-
derstand better. You Confederates and
your companions know. We have not.
yet resisted unto blood. striving
against sim
9Th. God can cause the wrath Of
h'eH " praise MIN. ne Is not WRre
God but He is a God of Providencc.
He makes ''all things work together
Tor good to them who loves Him." His
power is over all. He causss the bAes
to swarm and make honey In the lions
carcass. We now understand that Ha
used, or cverruled. two secessions to
build union. ''one and indissolubfe
forever No one of us would revoke
his ANAL verdict. Each of us would .
Join with Cutter, paraphrasing the )
words of Henry Clay in his Bunker
Hill grafton: s-.sa
You ask me when I'd rend the scroll
our fathers names are written Ger. !
When I could see our flag unroIl It's Y
mingled stars and Stripes no more.-
When with worse than felon hand or
felon counsels I would sever. 49,
Tho union of this glorious land, I an.
swer. Never! Never"
Admonished by the lessons taught In
as brothers who understand each other
better because we have testsd, cash.
the others -mettle: conscious OF tho
integrity OF our motive and thAss
righteousness of our cause, loving our
country better than ourselves and our /
God supremacy. sfs~ss
50
"As ne'er before our troth we pifxhr =
to rid the world of lies, 80
To faii all hearts with truth ana trues y
and willing sacrifice. & &
To free all lands from hate ana epfte.-. s
fear from strand to strand,
~ make al nations nsixhboks,. aal g.
world one Faherlau1tS I. = I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

A. xr~Sn~ A& oal RxsYm
UNIV 1ns so'os "a ~
mainly ANAL coHpes tne respect iof
the recognized usages OF war" and.
70 sacred regard for plightsd faith
which shrank from the semhlance OF
breaking a promise" The protest OF
bishop OF MAlines may be more ffery.
but in military annals. there 10 moth
ing finer than the Arm, dignifaed Ian
guage of our chisftaan. II accom-
plisned the desired effect. for General
Pope'a orders were changed go that
no ofYscer or soldier might, without
proper authority. leave hts coiors or
ranks TO take private property. or to
enter n private house for that pur-
pose. under the penalty of death"
On senternn~r 4. 1889 GeneraI
lr,se ,as,,eA an address 10 the peonls
az MARYLAND which ha was about 10
an.av from which the following In
lnrotas. .rSo constraint upon your free
vii, ,s ;ptan6aS---no Naturalization Will
he allowed within tha I,n,,ts Of this
arrv. AZ least Marylanderr shall once
rroya snsov thar ancient freedom az
Thought ana snssrh, We know no
ar ar,io~ .rorv yo,, ana vii, nrotec+
al, ~ ax,ary orirsor II .. Scr vo,, 20
doc,ae xo,,v 6sx,frv frAa ana w,tho,,.
control This army will resnect vorr
cho,ce whnfevsr n NAV h@. ava whi,e
tbs Southern neopis win rejoice IN
xva,coros vo,, "a pow Natural most
tiop amo,v thsr, thsy urfII univ wei
cnr,a vo,, urhs, yo,, cnyoe ~ vour rrse
will !" ,rna+ nror,Isa was conac,an,,~
or,.Iv kent ana M Marvran der sufraraa
| a Ioss or an Ipdivritv Sror, tbs Con-
| sadarata arr,v Thara MAS M irtir,i-
| dalton. no rod Of iron, no eoercive
r,easuraw nut ~.tAar A. 1900, -
!
IRON, rhan,harshpr~ pa yurs
81 tsgS C.enerai Toe issuad ord.rs
ITO his troons Thay Eneu how f1an-
oral PonA had ravayea the rountv ~
! Cu,nanar unt,l .hat emitting Y,rs xvss
/ wen-nirh waste -rhav knaa, hnu,
General MI,rov with hasacvartsrs ~
! U;nchss+er had rrne,,v orrreass.s +bs
Ipeonle ~ the rurround;,e country II
was human nature for then, now
that thew haa tha onno-+,n;tx - ~,
the eparnv hack IN he na,. c.,,r. 80
! Christian CHARITY triumnhad nysr
Mosaic retaIia,ion aS wa roav .~a ~
ithe orders "a ths ,roors. .~rhs d,,t,as
exacteS OF us hv ciyt,ixat,or anS
/ CHRISTIANITY are no less oh,,gato,.,, ~,
the country Of the enenv than In orr
own The con,map6iry ,erar.I -
sIders that M praatar ,iisyrara> .o,,is
hefau the army ana .hrn,,.n q. 80
whole neople Thai The nsrns,r.t,or -,
the barharous ontra yes ~ ~ $50
cent and defsnseIex, ana H. wan.o,,
destruction Of nrivata- nrona,.v that
( have marked the course ~ ,ha ecavov
lin our own country such nrocsaa,
inss not onlv disgrace the nsrnretra
tors and Ali CONNECTED with tnan, h,,.
are subversive Of the d,.c,ni,na sra
efficiency Of the army
II must be remen,bere3 that VIZ rsto
war only upon armed men ana that
We cannot take yenpeancs far ~
wrongs orr neonIe havs sufserad ,,,,,h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Newspapers Of the South are wide
lv divided in their views AZ to the
right and wron~ Of equal suffrage
but raest of them. go far If We have
been able 10 learn. appeared TO ne.
cept as inevitable the ultimate sue
ccss of the suffrage movement. The
atlanta Constitution for instsnec
says.
The vots Of the national house
70 submit the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment pro
posal to the states is simply q
verfficarion Of foreRone conclu-
sion. II Was Inevitable that the
suffrage amendment would Ire in
Gorsed by the national lawmak
ers. just az II was with the pro
sihitfon amendment
And sooner OF later both viii
bc ratified by enough Of the
states to incorporate them into
the fundamental law of tho land
They are great movements of
puhlic sentiment which may Ne
temporarily halted. but in the
end they Gre going 20 triumph on
the principle that a revolution,
founded upon right never goes
backward
The Florida Tlrles-Uriou review
fho history Of the suffrage movement
and says.
We do not regard the question
ar an important one though we
would consider 1t of vital impor-
tance If we were sure that the
majority of women desired the
ballot.
We believe that the women Of
this country could get the ballot
In the states and In the nation al
large If Il could he known that the
larger and better portion of them
desired II. There is no reason to
think they would not vote as in
telligentiy as nen--lndeed II
seems difficult to see how they
could manage 70 vote less intelA-
gently. But the fact remains
>that the overNEh Ginning majority
o. the women of the country have
not declared II wish for the bal
lot The vast majority have not
manifested any desire On the sub
ject ono way or another. or
those who have declared their
wishes It seems that about az
many are In opposition 10 os in
favor OF equal suffrage
James Galloway IL the Macon DAN
Telegraph speaks with intense bitter
rose Of the action Of the house Il
voting to submit the amendment an
adds
Men are now crazy under the
Decentralization prevailing insta-
hiiity has seized some congress-
men. They are willing 10 sur
render voluntarily the right Of a
state to. control its own fran
chise. And they call it ''prpRrcs-
sive" democracy.
The Charleston Evening Post doe
rot believe the present legislature o
South Carolina will adopt the amend
mont il it shall bo passed ny IN
Is.ited States senate Governor Man
ming, in his message to tgle genera
assembiy. insisted that the subject i
one which should be under the turis
diction Of the states and not under tn
Federal government.
The Charleston News AND Courie
deais with the subject lightly in a Gin
gle paragraph. as follows;
Speaker Clark takes pains to
announce that IL hts vote had
been needed IL would have been
cast In favor Of the suffrage
amendment. Champ is still
\ keeping his ear close 10 the
ground.
The Louisville Courier Journa
Ef9es more than column to alarms
\ comment on The Democratic Crisis
which It says has be.n precipisate
y - -. actton Of the house Of repre-
r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Seeing that Billy Sunday is occupy
Ing most OF the first page in the WASH
ington newspapers, Colonel Roosevelt
might we'll postpone his contemplated
visit TO the national capital until the
last Of February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

The doctrine of states rights has
been used to cover a multitude OF
evils. but it is entirely too short to
seyve as & blanket for overgrown
John Barleycorn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

The stale Of Virginia owns many
historic swords, but the one which is
TO be presented today will be notable
addition to her collection Of treasured
relics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

The cold wave is disagreeable, but
il helps ue to bear ii when we think
OF RindenburE's hordes up to their
necks in snow in the Italian noun
tAins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Delegate FitShagh probably put the
nge limit in his compulsory labor bin
d fifty-hve years in order TO include all
tbs members OF the general assem- bly,
and give them chance to show their
g neness~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

We nave handled LOT of manu-
scripts from patriotic poets. but the
great national anthem has not yet APP
pearcd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

Strange as it may seem. we have
not seen line from the White House
pickets claiming credit for the suf-
fragist victory in congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

The third house Is already OF She
Job but is merely getting &couaint-
ed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

oEs. General Lee was the other" and
II was our cause of which the same
LORD wooisey wrote:
All. realm of shades but let her bear
This bia.son to the end of time,
No nation rose go white and fair,
Or fell 30 tree of crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-14

IL was right legally. The trainers
of our constitution had Before them
the British constitution. That docu-
ment makes parliament a sovereign
and omnipotent body, with authority
TO change any law. even tho admins
tration of justice and the succession to
the crown. and with unlimited power
over property and person. But our
constitution builders refused 10 fol-
low the British precedent and framed
document which limits the compe.
tence of national authority and leaves
ultimate sovereignty with the people
Of the states. We have always and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

City Collector W. V Hut. The dog was recovered by Deputy Constable A. C. Mayberry, and the charge against the accused dismissed by agreement. upon the young men pay ing costs and fees.
 Charley Parks, who stabbed his wife in the neck recently. was held for the grand jury under bond of $500
 Auto Drivers Fined.
 Two of the cases under city ordi- nances were against Jess Johnson, charged with operating an automobile at night without lights, and Moss Of- ford, charged with violating the traf- fife ordinance by driving on the wrong side of the street Each was fined $5
 Bruce Williams, charged with dis turbing the peace, failed to appear and his bond of $l0 was forfeited :; Calvin Butts was sentenced to pay {, fine of S25 for petty larceny, for the theft of 9 pistol from another negro; Georgia Gale and lnez Parrot were fined $1O each for vagrancy, and Will Meseley vas assessed $5 for commit ing nuisance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

wrecked on his son, is the theme of "A Mothers Sn," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be the at- traction in the Best theatre Monday In this powerful drama written by Hilda Sharpe, the father permits the son to go the pace, and then when he is hopelessly in debt, disinherits him in the hope of gloating over his disgrace, But the son thwarts him to the ex- tent of leaving the country and the father dying realizes the great injus- tice he has done. He makes a new will which does not come to light tor sev- eral years.
 Meanwhile profligatc nephew gets the estate and almost gets tho girl the son loves, but finally the will is dis covered and all turns out happily. Tho picture is replete with strong situ- ations which are we'll taken care of by Earle Williams. the star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24
rrH ROLAND IN o, ,oc,,,,v

.+;on picture patrons who like
 ae.ls" ae.es with a society flavor will find
 easuts eapsa,+unity to witness the latest ef-
 pp0lsf of this character at the Orpheo
 9t llt4',e ce Monday Mon and Tuesday. The
 ass'.e sare ;s "The Fringe of Society," and Ft'uss :9 ssid lI to represent the 'last word''
 IS s,stion sao picture accomplishment.
 l E par"odduced by the George Backer e,', Corporation, this seven-part pie HI lai dranla ram appears to have elements Fare a;,h 't co to make what discriminating lr'r !.ura . patrons desire. lnasmuch as lF;s's ~ Hoffman-Foursquare feature \ \ s s,olity i would seem to be sufficient < qr .pt of the ordinary to interest the PyPsl Tsa story is laid in New York and (. i4s enyirorls, and the atmosphere is es Gs,etv a througkout-save for DOT Esa Es,',j showing the east side, of which |s",e va is just enough to provide tie as,s Eaerpe | of contrast required. Begin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24
EiGHTEtN CASES IN
 THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Moving Picture Man Sentenced to Pay Fine on Charge ot Defrauding
 Hotel Keeper.

Eleven cases were tried under state laws ami seven under, city cldnane ees in the municipal court yesterday. One of those tried under the state laws was that in which J. M. Lynch, here re- gently with the s'llnlightcn Thy Daughter" picture, was convicted of net paying 8 hotel bill and sentenena to pay 8 fine of S25 and costs. Mr. Lynch aprea ed, and announced that he will institute suit for false ia- pr'sonment, According to test;monv a!duccd at tho trial, Mr. Lynch lef' ti@ Hotel Fin x hcre without 0aY iro. bis bill. Hn testified that he had af- fered to pay his bill but that thp aotel sought l.. charge hi4l fer breail- tsst meal h. did aet have time to eat. and did not Magt and eoa4o.. quentlN would not pay Cor the eash fer and clerk refused to accept the amount tendelel, aaA te picked up his money ho | stiffcd. Tho elerF; and ca@]'ier testified that Ma Iynch's hil' amounted to $S.&G, anG that he tender. ed g6, seNin2 that aaa all he 0Wesl ahd N2ud pay nc more The clelkaa.l cashier sa'a they could not ateept that amount in settlement, fnd taat Mr. Lynch then picked up the SC aad left \ warrant for his arrest va iz~ sued, and Was served at Stuttpar', where he nada bono for his anpeYf- anee bore After heinz adiudged auil~ ty by Muaiei2&i ,5uj9a ]. f. StaNaft, the defendant, thru his attorney. r. Havis Nixon, was granted an appeal under bond of $50, which he posted in cash, taking the money from a roll as big as a mans wrist
 For Illegal Fishing.
 M. Bitely was sentenced to pav a fine of $25 and costs, for ollegal fish ing, his arrest and prosecution being, due to the activities of the state game Wardens.
 Ernest Britt, who "borrowed" and misused an automobile without the consent of the owner, was sentenced to pay fine of S10 and costs on con- viction o fbeing guilty of a misde- meanor.
 Jerry SWope, Licius Brown. Henry Cole and Nathaniel Stephenson, were ordered to pay fines of $1O and costs each, for gaming by Shooting craps" /" Heonry Fetta was acquitted of a charge of gaming, but was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and costs for carrying pictol.
 Robert Verdue, G. M Ford, E. K. McLane and Marion Greer were charg- ed with enticing away dog owned by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

maiden blosseming into won,anhcod. Miss Fredcrick's part leaves the or dinary and scars to the heights of st- premc interpretation. Her exquisite beauty has never before been so de- lightfully apparent, Later when the great tragedy of her life overwhelms her tender spirit, guiding light shows her an opening. She seeks happiness anew and through path drought with many difficulties finally attains ever lasting peace and love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

! 5laler izsd any 2 &2r1o@t to aloppy old Iottod5 .
 ftza4R firstly eG2p
  the gIoats rolled ahd te doesnt The HN 3cat hie1 flies @a" e n OH @ tfeef keep no matter HOW often he cries Folks f ihe pt#re oer 1e 4Ge NNi How ee2htul We've tt pc md n a5 .,1ts n. s9e5Yeizad ; iris tF is 2 shop ali c =tznf4Hd to sale 4anoi suile f1a 9d honed style merry t4se ia tka kate
 foe tsas f9t f3feref brain u ae q c 3ntls
  q m oo clENcd in Sherer ized store don't walking the floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

Jun Thorpe, noted Indian athlete, has signed q contract to play With the Chants this season. Thorpe after i've years in the big leagues has never quite reached the point where he could consider himself d regular. For d month CT two last season he played regularly With the Cincinnati club, which borrowed him from the Giants, but was returned to New York. The Indian has remadiea his batting evil somewhat. and McGraW believes that he is now ready to come through with the goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24
Tuesday-ParamGunt Day.

The greatest emotional actress of the screen and stal. who has prof ited by a wealth of experience in the portrayal of tense soles, Pauline Frederick, comes into her own in "Mrs. Danes Defense" the great play in which Margaret Anglin was the star and which created such a furcre on the speaking stage few seasons' ago. In her role of the innocent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

Mayhugh's SpecialA alAnnouncement

Y. F. Mayhugh at 18th and Georgia street, a1l- no1lces that his store k accessible to lis trade throughout the City, AT LAST the streets are in better condition and iu few days the territory around his store can boast of the best streets in Pine Bluff
 Come and see Us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD

'. r. MaNhugh has installed the pure food counters. Read the following:
 N f. May hugh of this city has installed Shcrcr Pure Food Counter For bulk groceries. This ter presents | very handsome appearance and s more guarantee that tbf bulk goods Mr. Mayhugh sells will he clean ale sanitary We congratulate Mr. Mayhush oL his enterprise ill ,,1Iercr iziug'' ,4iS= store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

nlng with swift movement, the story

n.ng 1lg with swift movement, the story proceeds rapidly to finish which is aeclafed to have exceptional dramatic strength. In it, a newspaper pub l!sher an dthe head of group of iiquor manufacturers have contest that holds the spectators in supspence to the very close. Y INV
 It is a story of quality. we are told, winch has been written by Pierre V k. Key, a magazine an dnewsnaner writer. The cast is one of careful se- lection and includes, as co-stars, Ruth Roland and Milton Stills, and Leah Bair, J. Herbert Frank, Ollie Kirby George Larkin, Tammany Young and Jules Cowles :, :, Not the least attarctive element in line Fringe of Society" are com prised in the interior settings. These were designed under the direct eve of George Becker, the New York builder who just completed the Hotel Chat nam winch many persons proclaim the finest hostelry ever built. Robert El- Is directed "The Fringe of Society" which is stated to be particularly fine in lightings and photography.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24
How Ants Cross Water.

Ants have tho faculty of crossing water oy means Of the surface tension of the liquid, but they resort to it only under great nacesSiix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-24

EARLE w LLIAMS IN
 "A MOTHERS SIN" "A nlan's hatred of q faithless wifi,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18
A. G. HAWKER, 8 Elm Sire,
SERVICE Sta
Alling Rubber Compan|
STREET.

great increases in the German fleet.
He admits, however, that ENGLAND
would no more have drawn the sword
solely on account of our Navy than
on account of our commerce, which
is supposed to have aroused her envy
and in the end brought the war to a
head. The talk of English COM
mercial jealousy, of which one hears
SO much among us is based upon
wrong Judgment of conditions. Ger
many's rise as a commercial power
after the war of the seventies and in
the following decades was certainly a
menace to British commerce, whose
industries and export houses enjoyed
a sort Of monopoly But the IN
creasing trade with Germany, which
ranked as Englands best customer,
made 1t desira BILE for England to re-
main on good term with her best GUS
toner and business friend, and grad
ually supplanted all other consldera-
tons. The Briton is matter OF fact
he reconciles himself to facts and
does not tilt against windmills. 1t
was precisely in commercial circles
that I met with the most friendly re-
cepton and observed an effort to pro
mote economic interests common to
DOtn countries. peIo'ihS VII
WINGED soon after my arrival Gin Eng
land) that we did not in the least
have to fear an English attack or
English support of q foreign attack,
but that England under all circum-
stances would protect France.
never ceased to point out that as a
commercial nation England would
suffer enormously in any war between
the great European powers and would
therefore seek by every means to pre-
vent it. but that in the interest of
the European balance of power and
in order to prevent a, preponderance
of German power she would not toll
crate the weakening or destruction
OF France Lord Haldane had told
me this soon after my arrival. Every
person in authority expressed him
self to the same effect.
England Friendly in July, 1914.
When the assassination of the Aus
trian archduke occurred the English
press was quiet at first and friendly
to AUSTRIA Prince Lichnowslly says.
But when the Austrian ultimatum to
Serbia was known, the press con-
demned it. THE whole world out
side of Berlin and Vienna, reailzed
that it meant war, and world war
too. The English fleet, which hap
pencd to have been holding a naval
roview, was not demobilized.' The |
British Government labored to make |
the Serbian reply conciliatory, and |
the Serbian answer was in keeping |
with the British efforts" Sir Ed |
ward Grey then proposed his plan of |
mediation upon the two points which |
Serbia had not wholly conosrtad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-18

Zabern affair and she~ debate
case in the Reichstaa show
outer world how civil It's q
critics are rated with whe
nert to further politid Ids
in the patriarchal abs IN
military monarchy. militarism ,
politics to further it's own en-,
can create a situation which q
racy freed from junkerdom wa
tolerate. -,tF
THAT is what our enemies|
that is what they are bound d
when they see that in spite d
talistic industrialism and in
socialistic organizations, the1
as Nietsche said, are still ruled
dead. The characterization 9
many, the finest war aim prop
our enemies, will become a RET
That is Germany's confessio
and avowal of repentance, as
her ambassador to Great Bri1
leaves her without any Just
except the one which LiCl
pleads, that she is governed
caste of duellists who are def
to dominate the world by TIL
That sword will have to be b
the hands of the Kaiser be
world will be able to live W
many. Lichnowsky. like Muhld
sees 1t.