davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
TURNED OVER TO NAVY
'"S'ire trut"hhrId Decide. n. H.. y.
'"ri>di"tion Over Men I'm
Srrkire

I1ec!dinS that A cIyil ronr, -,
right TO try man who * l., 81 80 no
service OF the nation. Justice cr,,.t,
hSiu Yesterday turned oyer IN n.y.,
authorities Louis Imbler, alias M
hobbs. charged with nouschre,tinn
ana larceny. The decision is b,soo
upon recent act Of the Levisl,,mrn
assigned 10 protect soldier. ana .,;ia,a
rpm civil litigation during their
period o. service in the present emnre.
ency. He held that he had no iur;sdic.
.'oh over me man because he had no,
been released ay the navy.
Imbier is charged with a cri
legged TO have been committed here CO...
eral weeks ago. Recently he was In.
Gated in naval station at Phi!adelnb;,
he WAS brought TO Richmond Wcdncs.
day night by Detective Louis Ken, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Ivy virtue OF II deed Of bargain and
sale admitted TO record yesterday In
the Chanccry Court. the Chamber OF
Commerce building, a ten-atnry. mod
crn Office building at the corner Of
sixth and Main Streets. haa been trans-
icrred by j.. T.. 10th and wife. OF
"aynesboro. 10 the Once Building Cor
poration. OF this city. the conAidcra
,ion being }335,0Oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
woman prot.c,tv. on

The law enforcement com,nitto. a.
thc army and navy. United States Com
MISSION on War Training Camp Actiy-
iies. has appointed Mrs. Hilton II
hailey as woman protective officer for
,his city Mrs Raileys Office will be
IN the Juvenile Court. l1l2 CapitoI
street. There have been woman nro.
'cctiVe officers in Petersburg and o,b.-
towns for some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
sH|PBU|LDER TO ADDRESS
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION
cambridge Colby, of United States
Shipping Board, Here
Wednesday.
FULLER WANTS BIG CROWD
President OF League Says Speaker
Brings Message Public Should
Hear jazz Band to Furnish
Music.

cambridge Colby. upon whom rests
much of the burden incident to the
| nations shipbuilding plans. will be the
principal speaker in the thirteenth
annual convention of the League OF
Virginia Municipalities, which begins
two-day session here Wednesday af-
ternoon. MIR. Colby is member OF
the United States Shipping Board. the
agency through which Uncle Sam hopes
to build ships faster than German
U-boats can destroy them. He will
have an interesting message to de-
liver to the league and the public
generally.
His will be the patriotic address of
the convention. and il will be delivered
in the auditorium of the John Marshall
High School at $40 o'clock Wednesday,
evening. Edward r. Fuller. of Rich
mond, presiden, OF the league. and
Mayor George Alnslic George 5. Cren-
shaw. w. II. Adams and r. l.. Peters.
who form the committee arranging for
the reception of Mr.. Colby. have also
arranged to have the aviation camp
jazz band furnish music for the occa-
sion.
The meeting in the high school on
the occasion of the shipbuilder's adj
dress Will be open to the public. Prcsi-
dent Fuller and the committee are
anxious that n large crowd attend. MIR.
Fuller stated yesterday that Mr.. Colby
was not only one of the country's
ablest business men. but that he was
also a magnetic speaker, whose mes
sage should be heard by every citizen
of the CITY In view nf the a
Mr.. Colby is putting aside important
Mr.. Fuller especially desires that he
be welcomed by record audience.
INCLUDES SOME OF THE
ABLEST MEN IN STATE
The League of Virginia Municipali-
ties. in point of numbers, is not Il very
large organization. but its membership
includes some Of the ablest men OF
the state. All are representative.
They play n big psrt in shaping the
course of their respective commune
ties. and the meeting here, for that
reason. is expected TO be productive OF
great good. Not more than 100 mem
bers are expected to attend the con-
vention. but those who do come will
be filed with that spirit of community
helpfulness needed to align the Com
monwcalth for winning the war. ana
should bring its incident burdens.
The convention will be called to or
der in the Council chamber of the City
Hall at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
by President Fuller. Mayor Ainslie
will welcome the visitors. Royston
Jester, Mayor of Lynchburg. will re-
,n he far
the two days are. besides Nj. Colby,
Colonel Leroy Hodges. secretary 10
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis: DR.. En-
Mon G. Williams, State Health Com
missioner, and i. y. Fell. comptroller
for the city OF Norfolk.
The convention Will adjourn Thurs
day night after n banquet at Murphy
given by the city of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Kite Held Ynd u

d. -. kite, charged with unlawfnIlv
wearing the uniform of a first Iieu,cn.
ant OF the United States Arnv w..
even preliminary hearing before
In'Icd states Commissioner Flegen-
n.er Yesterday and placed under
bond OF $500 for his appear.noo -,
later date before the United St,tn, M.
trict Court. '''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Get Awny with Automo,,,,.

w men called Wednesday at the
garage OF DR.. w A. Shcppord tn
hVer there the information thar IN.
doctor had sent them after his auto
i'oo'le The two white men. having
secured the car at zoo West Grace
street seated themselves in their new
possession" and drove away. The
mort or the car was reported to Inc
police. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

iolccmhn j. ~. Iiarrig ran down and
captured Rcuben Howard. coIored
>. n"uneur Tor Mrs. j.. -. billiard, 2
Nor'h Allen Avenue. who was charge,
win speeding. rcckl-gH and careless
driving with the aid OF Motorcycl.s,
~ NJ smith. Harris caught the Of.
'thdeT after merry chase Tar
chauffeur wag nned $25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
w. M. GILLIAN IN HOSPITAL
Former Richmond Auditor Ill M Nor
fotk Naval Operating
nnnr

William NJ. Gillian. formerly travel
ing AUDITOR with the Trave!ere Insur
ance Company at this place, Is in tho
hospi'ai at the Naval Operating Base
AT Norfolk recovering from an opera
'ioh' MI. Gillian was "a member of the
recent graduating class Of the officers.
reserve school. the members OF which
nave just received their commissions.
MIR. Gillian made high marks in his
class. and il is matter Of the deepcst
regret to him that the operation which
ne was compelled TO undergo " i'll keen
him from going overseas for several
weeks
EVER dny Is n good day for Times-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
Kahn Transferred to NEWPORT News.

Postal Inspector w. t. Kahn. whose
Office wax formerly In Richmond, has
been Transferred to the Newport News
district. lis will be succeeded by Will
Ham J. Dixon. who is 10 be in charge
OF the Richmond district. He will have
his headquarters In the Federal Build
INK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17
COMMON COUNCIL CALLED
TO SECURE BOILER PLANT
Will Meet in Special Session, on Tues.
day Night at s
O'Clock.
CONCURRENT ACTION EXPECTED
Ordinance Fixing Car Fare at 5 Gems
May Also Como Up-Haddon Not
Satisfied With Explanation ms to
Returns for Taxation.

with the purpose OF acting on tho
proposed ordinance that would author.
iZe the Administrative Board TO con.
rect the city's water mains with the
government boiler plant on the Soutl,
SIDE and establish electric wires and
pave roadway to the plant. the Com
IRON Council will hold a special ses-
sion next Tuesday night at S o'clock
President II. Lee Peters. of the Com
mon Council. yesterday instructed City
Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell to call the
special meeting.
The measure was adopted last Tues
day night by the Board of Aldermen
and sent to the Common Council for
concurrence. Action is expected to be
taken with little debate, since safe
guards to protect the city in case the
plant is not built were assured by the
Aldermen when an amendment was
inserted calling for n reimbursement
TO the city of the sums expended in
case of failure on the part of hackers
TO construct the slant.
The improvements will cost S54.500,
Graham Is. Hobson, Of the Administra-
tive Board. told the Utilities Commit
tee last Monday night, and he also
said that this sum was in the hands
of the board to the credit of the De-
partments OF Water Electricity and
Streets.
NEW PLANT IN NV FIX
NEAR CORPORATE LIMITS
The site OF the proposed boiler plant
is just beyond the corporate limits
in Chesterfield County. and for this
reason the Administrative Board had
to have .the authority from the Council
to spend the citys money outside of
the corporate limits.
The 5-cent-straight-fare ordinance.
providing for additional revenues TO
the Nirg inia Railway and Power Com
pany which was reported back to the
Common Council by the Street Com
n'ittee last Monday evening. may also
receive consideration at the special ses-
sion.
The question of the company's at
titude in making two varied statements
as to its capitalization was not cN-
planned at the committee meeting last
Monday night TO the satisfaction of
Councilman r. Gray Haddon. who Is
accredited with discovering that the
company valued it's property At $4,000
900 when submitted for taxation to
the State Corporation Commission ana
at sl6.ooo,000 when submitted to the
Council Committee on Streets as basis
for needed revenues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Every dny In "a snod day for Times
nspntch cInssined ndveTtis~rs. DyinR
your Sundny copy carly TO-DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-17

Every dny In good day for Times
Dispatch classified advertiscrs Brfnr
your Sunday copy early to-day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05
By REV. WILLIAM A. SUNDAY


Uncle Sans Liberty war chest needs filling
againl
We have the cash to fill it as many times as
he lifts the lid
There are only two horns to this dilemma
yoD either patriot OF traitor.
The on the firing line and on the battle
ships have turned from business home, mother, wife. chill
dren and they stand ready give their lives and shield with
thar bodies us who remain at home.
We are unworthy to be thus protected. if we
do not do utmost sustain them.
We must be one in our determination to win
this We traitors the for which they
giving their lives, we do things here that make their efforts
harder
Life is not worth living unless there is some
thing live for Life eUoud be oO0d husng if that bnc6
Of Hend5 should Wfu.
That is why they cannot win. That is why
cannot lose.
What a mountain of crime God has on his
books against that horde of Helsh Huns What grave
deep enough for this thousand armed thousand footed.
We will never stop until Germany dips her
tie whale of job we've tackled, but we c;
But you must help.
Don't whine. Don't knock. You can't say
on the fire; add fuel
~ Bonds! '"s Buy !
This Space Contribute
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-05

thousand headed thousandhorned thousandanged pirate
of the air. assassin of the depoer of the earth and
baSSadOr OF He'll
The army and navy will dig the grave. but
must furnish the spade.
Our boys will soon hang Grape on the door OF
the Posdam Palace and the bands will play YankeeDoodle
and Dixie along the Rhine.
Uncle Sam is the cactus in the Kaser's pillow.
Our Boys have gone over TO clean up on that
fool bunch of Huns and up supply them with
whatever they need finish the job 1t takes money to keep
the veters rivenghe sawyes sawing-the machine guns
splitting bullets and the grub always on hand with inc
There nothing good for our brave defenders
Our vocabulary contains no words adequate
express approval OF the achievements OF our govern
of the gound rich under the ground and rivers
creep like silver the bearing our products
The children of England. France. Italy and
from Uncle Sans bakeshop. One oad of meat two
minutes, hog of four nine million pounds OF
meat day-a going feed boys. We are IN this
scrap the last dollar the last grain of wheat the last day.
= blood-stained rag to the Stars and Stripes.
nd must put it over.
God with a hammer. Don't turn the hose
1zszs:s:ysss--s::>-
& Buy Bon
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

characteristics OF Socialism 10 place IT,
self IN conflict with new developments.
The Socisi-Dem0cratic "Frankfurter
Nolksstmme" April Z. 1916
German Military Colonies
We hope that this gigantic struggle
Will bring such an increase of Ger
msny's power that our Fa.herbnd shsll
no longer have TO fear any Zoe In Eu-
rope. 70 IS important. above all. TO
win bettor and more defenSible front
iers I'm the East and IN the West and
20 occupy the border districts which
we are TO conquer with German set
tiers. in this matter the system OF mill
lary colonies. as it was employed by
the ancient Romans in their conquesis
Is especially 90 be recommended. The
hostile population would be partially
appropriated az the cost OF our present
foes, and would be replaced especially
by German soldiers who had completed
their service and by those invaded In
war
Wolfgang Eisenhart WAS lehrt der
Krieg fur unsere rationale Zukunft
Address delivered March 4. 1915; p. 10
see Appendix. pp. 253 pa. arts 80
a..
=" See Appendix. p. ISL. art So
Continued tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

uns'' FEB. 10. 1919. cited in "Juses
par eux-memes." p. 49,
Belgium Does Not Exist"
In my view 10 would be unsuitable
for the German empire 10 conduct any
sort OF negotiation with the state OF
Belgium For us the state OF Belgium
does not exist. As regards the Bel
gian population, the situation may, OF
course. be different; the demands OF
the Flemings for a free development
Of their nationality seems particularly
justified.
Count Reyenthlow, in the "Deuische
Tsgeszeitung' March 4. 1916.
Germany Must Keep Her soldiers
Graves.
The blush OF shame rises 10 ones
face, when one thinks OF the many
thousands OF German soldiers graves
which have had 20 be dug In Flemish
soil and which some Germans would
surrender needlessly, because OF an un-
Ineligible self-restraint, Of an imss-
mary German moderation-whicn, how
ever in this case would mean suicide.
"Rolnische Volkszeliung" March s.
1916.
Germany Needs Russian Soil
For the government and the gov
erned the fixed goal Is from t0ray: No
peace that does not guarantee US our
frontiers in the East and In the West
the weakening Of Russia by annexation
Of territory. control Of Belgium so that
it cannot be used as a FrenchEnglish
military base and as a sally-pOrt. We
regard a weakening OF Russia ss abso-
lutely necessary for our future, among
other reasons because we need land
for settlement. We do not believe That
a cession OF land must needs produce
permanently bad relations with our
eastern neighbor: but whatever land
we take from Russia we are taking for
our own sake not in order
20 liberate Let's. Lithuanians or other
peoples. And II is quite immaterlal, as
far as we are concerned. whether we
take our war indemnity in land from
a reactlonary or a liberal Russia. ,
"Tagllche Rundschau" April 6, 1915.
O,ir comrade Ebert quite
rightly emphasized that we are opposed
20 the forcible conquest OF other ma
tlons. The imperial chancellor also
refused. in December. 10 support any
such plans: but he did not express any
opposition 10 the annexation OF land
In the East for German colonization.
Like all the world, we are subject 10
the power OF facts. which are stronger
than men or parties And Il Is no
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
NEW DEVICE SINKS
U-B0AT In FIRST TEST

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. May PA British vessel,
equipped with a new invention for COM
batting submarine attacks. put out to
sea the other day with a party OF eN-
perts on board for a test
She was TO be taken 30 certain
rendezvous. where the experts were 10
be transferred 20 another ship. From
the deck OF this vessel they were 10
watch the submarine fighter being at
tackled by the torpedoes OF british
destroyer.
The program was carried out as far
as getting the experts out TO sea on
the U-boat chaser. but from that point
they had a better test than they eX-
pected.
on the voyage the ship was attacked
IN earnest by a real German submarine
which LAUGHED several iOrpedoes.
4 The censor will not permit the p.bli-
cation OF the details OF tho battle, but
the tests were carried out IN an atmos-
phere of realism that was not sntlci-
pated. and the vessel returned safely
20 port
The submarine VIII not be seen again
! al Us home port.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uttersnces Rer., Statesmen, Savan Pubcsts
Journalist, Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders and
SOLDER, Edited by mmroe Smith, LIZ D., Professor
Of Jwisprudence, Columbia University and Published by
D. Appleton and Company. of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences Of Darnnable
German Policy Of Long Standing Was Obtained for U.
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

II would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Wani Ad column this
week. Teamsters. chauffeurs. carriers
and engineers are all under a bene-
ncent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-24

Domestics. nousekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well 20 advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
PREPARE FOR PEACE.
american Economist)

american EconomisD
At the recent meeting in Chicago OF
editors of trade publications and rep
resentatiyes of the allied manufactur-
ers, Mr.. w. H. Taylor, president of the
Iron Age company, of New York, is
quoted by the Tribune as saying:
IF we are not better prepared for
peace than we were prepared for war,
then God help us. Evidence Is arriv
ing in this country that the Germans
are planning to make use of Spain,
Holland, Denmark and Sweden, where
they will manufacture goods for dis
tribution in countries where merchan-
disc made in Germany will find an I'M
welcome reception"
Free-traders and that element
among protectionists who have been
lured from the safe and sane path by
the transparent mon partisan" cam
outage of our free trade administra-
ton refuse to look this prospect in the
face. They say we shouldn't be think
ing about the tariff But men with
open eyes, among them Mr.. Taylor,
persist In thinking about preparing
for peace. They realize that pro-
tective tariff is the most important
among peace preparations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
1T DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
WHOSE OK 10 GoRED.

II Is hardly possible to condemn too
strongly the high handed proceedings
of the Nom Partisan league In its an
nounced purpose to nominate its con-
glomerate ticket in the democratic
primary, in spite Of the fact that few
IL any of their candidates are affili-
ated with the democratic party or
make any pretentions to subscribing
to democratic principles. But have
our democratic friends consistent
grounds upon which to base a com
plant? Is it not a notorious fact that
they have been guilty Of equally rep
refensible conduct in every primary
election since this blessed system of
nominating candidates was vouchsaf-
ed to the state? True, they have not
openly announced their purpose and
named the candidates they proposed
to nominate in the republican primar-
les, but can it be denied that they
have secretly conspired and attempted
to carry out that purpose, sometimes
successfully? 1t is an old trick of the
democrats to eliminate primary con-
tests in their own party In order to
enable them to vote In the republi-
can primary, concentrating their vote
on the one they conceived would be
the weakest candidate In the general
election, thus helping to make 1t easy
for the democratic candidate.
We have nothing to say in defense
of the action. of the Non Partisan lea
que; no one can have who has a pro-
per regard for the letter and spirit OF
the primary election law, and desire
to see fairness and decency prevail In
the conduct Of elections. Neither are
We stirred to any great depths Of SYM
pathy by the rebellious contortions OF
our democratic friends in their fran
tic efforts to escape taking dose OF
their own medicine.
1t does make a difference whose on
is being gored.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
FRENCH AND SMITH.
Standpoint Review

Standpoint Review
Congressman French and Smith
have filed at Boise for denomination
on the republican ticket for congress-
1t is unlikely they will have much
time in the coming campaign to look
after their political interests in Idaho
But neither need to. No state is bet
ter represented by patriotic and hard
working congressman than is Idaho.
Both congressman have been alive to
every war issue and voted right upon
every measure. They have had no OBJ
ject as far as war activities are con-
cerned other than to see Uncle Sam at
the head of the procession over in
Europe. No two men We're ever more
loyal to their immediate constituency
Their work in the departments and
their personal labors for their people
at home have signalized their efforts
in Washington.
Congressman French and Smith APP
parently will have no opposition in
their party for their nominations and
they will be returned to Washington
with the largest majorities they have
been honored with from this state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
CANDIDATES CAN NOT REPUDl-
ATE ENDORSEMENT.

Because the Partisan league
has seen fit to endorse the candidacy
of Senator Borah for reelection, John
W. Eagleson for state treasurer, and
Miss Edith Redfield for state super
intendent of public instruction, some
republican newspapers contend that
these candidates should publicly re-
pudiate the endorsement. 1t is not
likely that any of them will give heed
to this foolish advice II they had
been consulted about the matter, it is
probable that every one of them
would have entered protest against
favorable mention by that discredited
organization. But since the endorse
ment was given to them gratuitously
and involves no obligation on the part
of the candidates. to repudiate 1t
would be political blunder that
should not be considered. These can
Gidates have no connection with the
Nom Partisan league, and so far as
we can learn have no sympathy with
its teachings and practices. They have
been faithful and efficient officers, a
fact which even the Partisan
league has been forced to recognize,
and in doing so the league practical
| ly admits that 1t can find no candi-
date to run against them with reas-
enable prospect of success. Under
these circumstances why should these
candidates even consider repudiating
the endorsement of the league? And
why should any republican who de-
sires to see them elected advise them
to do so? Possibly they will lose some
votes by the endorsement, but they
would lose many more by repudating
it. These candidates were elected by
the republican party and have made
records in Office highly creditable to
the party and which will be one of the
most important factors in restoring
the republicans to control in the state
The fact that the Non Partisan lea
que has endorsed them will not weak
en- public confidence In them, nor lower
the esteem in which they are held by
the republicans of Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-08-01
cENSoRE ED.
(Women's Weary

Y
When Mrs. Malone got a letter from
Pat
She started to read 1t aloud in her
flat,
Dear Mary" it started, II can't tell
you much;
I'm somewhere in France, and I'm
fighting the Dutch.
I'm chokin' wild news that I'd like to
relate
But it's little soldiers permitted t
state.
Do We mind Red McPhee? Well, he
fell in a ditch
An busted an arm, but / can't tell We
which,
An Paddy O'Hara was caught in a
flame
An rescued by--faith, can't tell we
his name.
Last night woke up wild terrible
pain,
I thought for a while 1t would drive
me insane.
Oh. the suffrin' had was most dread
full t beari
I'm sorry, my dear, but / can't tell We
where"