davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
COLONEL JOHN S. MALLORY
IN COMMAND AT CAMP LEE
Has Been Delayed
Pending General Farnsworth'S
Arrival in France.
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL READY
First Glass OF 1000 Ordered to Re-
port July 15-Bcuutiful Horse Be-
longing to Government Has Leg
Broken by Automobile.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
CAMP LEE. VA, July Colonel
Harry a, Eaton. commanding the
central officers training school, an
nounced to-day that the first class Of
one thousand students would report to
the training school on July 10.
Camp Lee men will be included In
the 1000 men. who will be forwarded
10 the school on July -. Complete
details for the procedure necessary for
entrance into the school is contained
in memorandum. which was mailed
from Washington to-day. The number
who viii be drawn from this camp is
not known $ yet. The first applica-
ton of an enlisted man Will be mace
through his company comma ndcr. IN
der no circumstances are applications
TO be made 10 the officers at the school.
Cards announcing the safe arrival
overseas Of regiments. recently IN
training a. this camp. have been re-
cci"cd by friends OF the men.
COLONEL JOHN 8. MALLORY
COMMANDS CAMP LEE
Since the departure of Major-Gencral
Charles s. Farnsworth. for overseas,
Colonel John :. Mallory has been in
command Of tho cantonmcnt. This an
nouncement has been delayed pending
the arrival of General Farnsworth on
the other side.
Colonel Mallory was a Virginia APP
pointec TO West Point from which In
stitutioa he WAS graduated in 1879. lie
reported TO this camp from Camp
Greene, y. c., and since his arrival here
has been the commanding officer of the
One hundred and F'ifty-ffth Depot
brigade. He is the only officer. other
than general officer. who has ever
been in command of this Cantonnlent.
There is no general officer in camp.
Colonel Charles T.. Tayman succeeded
Colonel Mallory in command of the
depot brigade. Colonel Tayman was n
Pennsylvania appointee to West Point.
lie was a student at the institution for
six months. He subsequently enlisted in
the service as a private and has gradu
ally advanced in rank to his present
position.
Mrs Charles $. Farnsworth has leased
cottage at ia quincy street, Chevy
Chase. Md, for the summer. Sirs.
Farnsworth is we'll and favorably
known in this camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-03
FArTEST MAN IN CAMP
ID

Maurice Goldstein. who was said to
have been the latest man in camp. was
to-day discharged from the service on
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

Advertising rates or application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
With The Pafaqraphers

II is a wonder that somebody hasn't yet suggested
that discard the Fahrenheit thermometer because II
is the invention OF German. In this connection THE
Buffalo Courier points out strange anomalies
all English speaking countries the Fahrenheit thermom-
eter Germany is in universal use In Germany they use
the Reaumur lthe French instrumenU In France they
use the CELSIUS tSwedshl and in Russia they use the
Leslie English ).-Simcoe Reformer.
'Nhat security has the United States for the billions
OF dollars loaned 10 Great Brain?" asks anonymous
muttonhead Of st Louis. The security Of sublime
courage as nvncble spirit. unwavering faith, and
as knghtly an example Of selfsacrce the annals Of
the human race disclose Next.-Iouston Post
General Wood says an armistce does not necessarily
mean the end Of the Unless IL docs do not see
much chance Of his getting to Europe-New York
Evening sun.
we suppose things viii not get TO running good in the
Balkans before the pros will be forming big movement
to take the jug out Of go-Sava.-Houston Post
General John Pershlng. who has been touring France
with large party expects TO visit the home OF his
cestors In Alsace soon.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
One National Ra IWay
System That viii Never Be
lFrom the Now York SUM

could satisfactorily pay for all the great
and opulent roads would be the United
States Government itself. II the ma
tional Treasury could not pay the act
ual cash, It could pay with security
guaranteed as TO principal and interest
by the. government. But Representa-
tive Grays proposal is not that the gov
ernment shall pay anything; II is that
the government. In fact, shall receive
some OF the net profits above u certain
figure. II there are any such net profits
on the whole operation.
Representative Gray's bin also pro-
vides that the directors Of the new cor
poration shah have the power to fix
rates, subject naturally 10 government
restrictions But II the government,
through the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or any other agency, were un-
willing 10 permit rates high enough
to make the whole combination Of
railroads an Garner. then no matter how
much the great roads might still earn
there would be nothing for their for
mer stockholders unless those great
roads could also earn enough 10 pay
dividends on the whole outfit.
Many a steel mill has gone to smash
although II was a splendid Garner, b
being tied uD In a bundle with othe
mills that couldn't earn anything. The
same thing has been true Of valuable
properties in the merchant marine It
was true, for specific example, Of the
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1a, 1918.
AN EpocH.MARuNc CONFERENCE.

~ UGH that worthy Of the serious thought OF Della
lvl ware folk is 70 be found In the letter issued by
Pierre s. dupont president OF the Service Citizens Of
Delaware in connection with the conference and dinner
TO be held the auspices Of the organization In the
Hotel dupont on next Tuesday evening.
In connection with the reconstruction work that Is
10 follow the war there two matters which are OF
more acute interest Delawareans than those aneclnS
the Industrial development Of Delaware and the com
plee Americanizaon Of foreignborn residents OF our
State.
The letter of Mr. dupont constitutes clarion call TO
the industrial leaders state to meet the present
emergency and to do their full duty The lofty and un-
selfish spirit underlying 1t is revealed clearly by Its text
which is follows:
.1n all our civic and educational plans for better
Delaware after the war; the industrial men OF the State
have now an immediate responsibility. One of the great
est of reconstruction problems the need for bring
ing to the keeping here, both the best kind OF
industries and the best kind Of wormen
sForeian-born workmen have contributed largely to
The development of Delaware They have not, however,
In any large degree made part of the State ITSELF
At present there to be a distinct movement OF
foreipnborn labor away from the state Some are 90
inu temporarily the old country; others are simply
shifting here Industrial Amercanizaton Is therefore,
our immediate
"Moreover AmericanizatIon-wh Is the process Of
uenuneIy assmating the oreign-born into our society
and our citizenship well into our industrieshas
been presented 10 Delaware TO other Industrial States
by the national government a matter of the FIRST inn
portance At the call Secretary Lane Amercaniza-
ton program was begun in the States war measure
under the auspices the State Defense Council So far
as industries concerned, the Service Citizens have
now taken this program.
"The program of the Industrial Conference, TO which
you are invited win be,entirely definite Certain data
win be presented concerning immigrant labor conditions
in this State concerning the practicablity of an Inn
mediate Amercanizaton program within the individual
plants hope that may upon to be present
and TO assist working out definite State policy for
the Amercanization of the foregn-born factor
in the development of Delaware and better
citizenship In this State"
No right-thinking citizen Of Delaware can read the
above without feeling that great good TO the people at
large viii flow from this in which Mr. dupont
is evincIng an interest that is patriotic and praise
worthy conception and spirit as it Is practical and
definite In the purposes 1t has in view.
The conference called by Mr.. dupont VIII mark an
epoch in the civic and Industrial affairs Of our State
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

OF he sayor-IIickcy Clique sit up above and
do the barking and tho retrieving for tho 5aylors and
and Hickey
There are thousands OF intelligent and respectable
wagcearners In Wilmington who have more sense and
more principle than the Saylors and Hickey possess.
The trouble With them that instead OF asserting them
selves and their power they permit the Cancer Clique TO
slate and elect through the subordinate unions enough
rubberspned delegates to the Central Labor Union to
enable It control that organization and deliver to
the Democratic politicians and to other interests which
make It worth while for the saylor and Hickey to make
such delivery.
Meantime, while most Of the union tong and
sweating at their work. member OF the clique is
prding himself on his rotundy and his smile
another member Is galliyantng over the country at
public expense and making pretense OF earning the
salary he draws from the Federal Government while
third member who processes be the business agent for
one large union lives the shady side Of Easy street.
rides about touring and spends much more time
playing Democratic politics and helping the Saylors TO
pun their chesnuts OF the Gre than he does looking
after the interests OF union labor endeavorng to con-
serve the vital principles OF union labor
That is the cancer that Is feeding and living upon
The body of union labor. and when opportunity Affords
upon the body OF capital
That the cancer that Is playing brace game at the
expense OF organized ab0ri
That Is the vevetpamed aggregation that organized
labor has TO deal with Not OF the tentacles OF this
has caoused place on his hands unless come
from rubbing his palms in sef-satsfacton over his
smiling chops he thinks how It is 10 work or
ganized labor for soft living while other union men.
their hands grlmy and caloused work and sweat for
every cent they get and for mouthfu they eati
That the cancerous parasite that the decent working
men must destroy II union principles are 10 prevail and
he held in respect in Deaware
It is a cancerous parasite that plays both ends OF the
game for the benefit Of the middle and the middle It's
own repuslye and malodorous self ~
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

II we read correctly, Representative
Gray's bin providing for the National
Railway Corporation. It flis the Jockeys
description Of nag examined by him.
He is a perfectly good race horse ex-
cept that he has no legs to run with /"
Mr.. Gray's bill, as we understand II.
provides that the new corporation shall
have power TO acquire, by purchase.
lease or otherwise" any or all railroad
corporations that may wish 10 become
a part Of the new scheme But whaf
should lead any visionary to believe
that II a great and powerful railroad Is
able to earn money on any rate sched-
ule or wage system that will permit the
average road to exist Il will trade IT,
self Into a corporation for its mere
stock, representing both the good and
the bad, the profitable and the profltless
roads?
A gilt edged share Of his stock WIN
look better TO the owner than 4 0OO
shares OF sheer gamble.
Are the Pennsylvania, the Lacka-
wanna, the Chicago and Northwestern
the Union Pacific. the Southern Paclac'
going to swap their valuable securities
for mere paper securities in a new cor
poration which will have 10 carry also
the poor roads, the bankrupt roads
the junk pile roads2
A rich road might be willing IN sell
out for cash TO the new Corporation
Dut the only conceivable buyer that
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
CRIME NO FRIEND TO BEAUTY.

THE "prlmrose path" is not the road to beauty. AS
i a beautiner OF face and form crime is a failure.
Let May Clark"-thats one OF her names-tell you
about II.
She has been professional criminal thrty-esht years.
She began "going wrong" in Chicago when seventeen
She is known very large city in the United States as
pickpocket. She is in jail now in Kansas City, under
one Of her dozen aliases accused OF picking a
mans pocket Of $500.
Then she drew seyen-year term in jail In Chicago for
pocketpicking. She paroled after one year. She
was arrested few months later in Louisville and again
paroed In 1900 she ordered to get out OF Kansas
City In 1908 arrested in Boston for alleged rob-
berry, In 1912 she was in Jail in Philadelphia In 1913
she was sent to prison from Cleveland.
Now she says she is repentant-at 55.
I'm going straight from on" she says. Crime
doesn't pay"
She has paid youth. health good looks character. re-
spectabty.
That's the price OF living the criminal life. OF treading
'the primrose path"
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
PLAYING BOTH ENDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MIDDIEl

THERE is intelligent union wage-earner in Delaware
who values his sefrespect and his independence Of
political thought and action who has not valid right
to protest against the base partisan personal uses to
which the SaylorIlckey Cancer Clique is putting the
Central Labor Union.
There is s~yins In Wilmington that when the Saylor-
Hickey Clique takes SNUFF the Central Labor Union
sneezes and that louder than IL does when
the clique takes Salisbury SNUFF.
me reason the Central Labor Union has degenerated
INTO subservient tool Of the saylor-fIickey Cancer
Clique Is admittedly that many subordinate unions have
not exercised proper selecting delegates 10 the
central BODY Instead Of sending outstanding men who
pace proper value upon the purposes Of orean,yea
laDor they have sent In only too MANY instances sin
less creatures who take their orders blindIv , ~
6ayior-ckey Cancer Clique obey its slightest hoh,
n all matters.
1t wants resolutions adopted, it cooks them nm ,
mits them through some delegate who has an ,s,s
rubber spine and three-by-four brain and tbov 49,
adopted II the clique wants sAne Democratic cand,da,
boosted the is pursued In fact the cent
Labor Union. which is presumed to have within (, b
brainest In the subordinate unions has
under the manipulations OF the Saylor-Hckey Clione
until today In only many instances the brains are
eft own in the subordinate unions while subseryjeni
end emptypated men, who viii fetch and carry at the
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

The boys marching home and, as fast as they ar
rive they being greeted royalty by grateful Amer-
can people. When Emperor William Of Germany said
the United States had entered the war too late to be
Of to the Allies he displayed woefu Ignorance
Of the determination and enterprise Of the American
people. The boys who sent there did their
work and did It so well that the autocrat Of Germany
is fugitive from his country prisoner in Holland
and. confronted by trial by the Allies common
murderer Isn't there every reason in the world why
the returning soldier and sailor boys should be lonized
upon their arrival home?
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

Canada has. a surplus for export Of over 100000
bushels OF potatoes this year, and the United States also
has a large supply, Last year we imported nearly
100000 bushs Of potatoes from Canada despite our
surplus, which so great that being
horted TO stuff ourselves with them Canadian
found better price here than they could nd at home
and potatoes free OF duty under the Democratic
tariff law. We may look for repetition Of last year,
with the chances good that there viii be considerable
increase.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

New York. New Haven and Hartford
That gold mine railroad could earn
more than enough for Itself. II went
broke when II WIGS consolidated with
all sorts and descriptions OF other
properties and tried to make living
for them all.
Unless the owners OF the great rail-
road earners could get cash for their
property or could get government
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

guarantee as to principal and interest
not one OF them would look at Repre-
sentative Grays proposition OF a great
national railway. That's the practical
side OF 1t. Without the great earners
the National Railway Corporation COM
posed Of the God forsaken In the trans
portatlon world could never even be-
Gin. That's where the dream ends.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

nrst-cass policy. and one that is really calculated
TO keep man happy is to keep out OF debt
49,:
When some men have to walk home very wide
street, it takes them all night to get there.
:--:-.
Life without endeavor IS like entering Jewel mine
and also coming out with empty hands,
II he can't have the penny and the cake too the
average man prefers TO take the cake
:-.-.
It's pity that some folks do not lose their tempers
where they cannot find them again
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

David Lawrence says the morale Of the Presidents
friends sis at low ebb." The metaphor is not happy
one. With the tides the now succeeds the ebb. With
Mr.. Wilson there will be flow.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

Germans welcoming their "undefeated" soldiers
home They probably have not consulted the soldiers
the question Of what constitutes defeat
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

Shop early and shop often and. when It Is possible
carry your purchases home with you'll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
Carnival at High School
FridayNight; Wonder Calf
Jggs, Maggy, Dinty, Et Al

civilization" Here the candidate for
the art-and-Can'tlie clue
c.ncmded.
Among other entertainments whit h
viii be provided at tho big show
III ie n kissing booth" and all
those especially the bald-haeded
ones, viii have the exquisite pleas
urt u pressing their lips 10 those o.
sore fair one" 1t will be open to
all. married as well as single
o. Soy. And there is going to bo
a tooth for men only What is to
be. seen in this dark place is not
known, but the management says
ym car let your last cent that there
Will oo something interesting for all
who Jenture to- It's inside portals.
Besides all of the varied entertain
ments ,%ere will be negro minstrels
the t4eniammer Kids and all OF
unique pranks will be re-enacted
Also Jiggs and Maggie will be there
.and although Dinty Moore is expect
Cd to appear On the scene it is doub.
ful whether HIS lar ..oom will be IL
evidence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

"Hurr.a-y hurr-a-y hum-l-y for the
big show, II you want to see the
ore-legged calf the only one in CAP
tivity, just wait few days and yon
may have the pleasure, the extreme
pleasure, II you please to cast your
optics on such an animal
Friday evening At the high school
Tie public is invited 10 attend car
niyal that will be put on by the pu-
pills Of the local school The pro
ceeds that will be derived from thy
carnival viii go into the War Fund
which the pupils Of the high school
have kept mp since the beginning Of
me war.
There will be nothing missing at
this carnival according to the word
giFen out By the powers that be.
Every kind q entertainment viii be
provided for those who like fun,
sport and amusement
The only onelegged calf in captig-
ity, found in far OFF india wi
Zig feature for those who like to see
the curiosities of the animal king
dem. The pupils consider that they
are fortunate indeed to secure this
phenomenal specimen of the animal
world. This exceptional specimen is
known throughout tho world as "Ba
Dince.' For several months after
II was brought to this country, it wa,
kept in the geological gardens at
New York city" remarked high
school "spieler." ''Dut so wonderful
and exceptional is the oue-legged
creature that it was decided to take
II over the country that the people
from every cline might have m ~
portunity Of seeing the only one
legged calf that has ever seen the
light.
"The calf was first discovered b.
De Granluke who was travelling at
the head OF an expedition into the
wilds Of India When the exploring
party first saw the wonderful speci-
men they thought they had discov
cred new member OF the animal
kingdom but after thorough inves-
tigation had been made they found
that It belonged to the class of cat
tie in the animal world 1t was
found that all of the limbs except
one were but partially formed
Captain De Granluke IS travelling
v lth this specimen and explains hos
they came TO find the calf and OF
the wonderful discoveries that have
been .nade since they brought II int
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a severe headache
accompanied by coatde tongue
ioathing Of food, constipation. torpid
liver. vomiting Of partly digestec
food and then bile. you may know
that you have a severo bilious at
tack. While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in know.
that relief may be had by taking
gree Of Chamberlain Tablets. They
are prompt and effectual. Obtain.
able everywhere.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
ART EXHIBIT
AT The O.C.W.
STARTS FRIDAY

The annual exhibition Of the asso
citation of Oklahoma Artists shown
ait the different cities throughout the
state commencing With Oklahoma
city. and following with the Uniyer
Sly is now at the Oklahoma College
for Women Friday, March lst, from
3 to 5 p. M, will be the formal open.
ing Of the exhibition to the uublic
and all are invited to attend. Ad
nittance is free and visitors will be
welcome each afternoon excepting
Sunday, at which time the exhibit
viii he taken to Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
Business and coIIeationS.

-mall Gordon IS the son OF a ply
sician and is fond of being with his
father when he types his monthly
statements. Meeting him one morning
on his way to the mail box with d
handful of envelopes, neighbor call.
ed to him: Glow is business, Cor
donP To which he replied: "Busi-
ness is good, but hllections is pocr."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
WILL MAKE TEST
OF FIRE ALARM

A fire will occur tomorrow at $50
at the Nebbergal blacksmith shop,
3i9 Kansas avenue. The fire alarm
win be sent in 10 the fire station ~
the United States Automatic Fire
Alarm system and every property
owner in Chickasha is invited to wit
ness this test.
The heat from the fire viii turn in
the alarm and the fire department
win know the exact location of th
fire. and be at the source of the fire
before It has had time to do much
damage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
Russia Originally Democratic.

Six hundred years ago 1t was the ets
Russia that arose out Of Rurik o.
Norman's conquests, and had its ca
ital at kiev There were cars "
overlords after Il fashion. But o.
real government Of Russia was in ~
market place ut Kev and Of ev4J
little town and village on the "a
wide stcpUcs, where on the great T@
of the year the peop.e gathercs D.
gethcr, warriors, traders, women. No
chose their local officials. The ori .S,al
heart of Russia was democratic to Ihc
core.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
Aircraft Standardized.

ID is less than a score of years since
the first heavier-than-air machine sue
cessfully carried a passenger into the
air. 1t Is less than Is years since the
art OF controlling such a craft was i'm
parted by the inventor to another, yet
today aircraft have been standardized
and factories turn them out with the
ease that motorcar builders produce
their product.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

Try a Want Ad for results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26

A little fellow whose father is con,
ncctcd with railroad has picked M
many railroad phrases One day while
waiting with HIS mother III large sta
tion the youngster rode about on his
little cart. Suddenly man blocked
the little riders way. The latter, lus.
fly shouting low bridge passed safe
ly between tile mans legs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-26
Mernnaids, uniee.nn..

Elizabeth WAS lookIae at fairy
ne~k, when sHc espied lio mc'1aalds
on page th"t big sister had jus: turn
"a over. She opened her big eyes and
FGks. "Oh. sister, wait n minute Lei
mc see tnSir beauty uniforms"