davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-27
MIGHTY NOISE TO
 USHER IN 4TH.
 LIBERTY LOAN
spcciaI to the Nuaaet by lhe Assooiated Press.

NEW YORK. Thursday 2G\n in n during Q Inc a
 Practically making O l. which will O drive funds Whistles bells bombs will in aacys1 a O be a miles conclusion the Trsden, on
 in O n u thoughts I~log liberty hattefcId+
  a nine o'clock he nation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-27
SAYS SOLDIERS
 WON'T FAVOR
 'BACK TO SOIL"
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press.

ATLANTIC J 26~peJhIs corcn- Hospital Association which fall flat re, ,lnf rom iod of scrvic a ter the
  the receiving has tendency desire commercial fields niertke technical Few is the soldiers win with
 
 ha lslips opening will hardly [
 T. B. Klner Q Commission thousands Canadian declared Ca'adan soldiers had onough the soil by they rh t lst O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-27
PRINCE FIGURES GIRL OF CHOICE IS
 BETTER THAN GROWN
sr, oial to the Nugget by Associated Press:


 AMSTERDAM. Thursday. C ls of Eoumn has confined his Ferdinand, q in he for
 of other helped to block Ferdinand
 O is st Q havoc odcrcd tho n he in i aii 10 unstable h 0 of his { , ;. on success a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-27

Adviccs Indicate Forty 1l.c .-ud Turk, Taken
 PARIS, Thursday, 26Is with u Hris forces Turkish taken l thousand of M Turkish and destroyed their transportation system
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-27
UAWSOh RESIDENTS
 RUSHING OUTSIDE
~p,oisl to the Nuggc: by Associated Press:

cal to the Nugget by Associated pAWSoN Y IT, Thursday Sept 26 The fall rush outside all steamboat e |
  li Q S The unusual fall exodus is supplemented O
  deodel outside the hope of n he ile
 liner by Failing Rock DAWSON Y. arion or the district killed today following mortal sustained by being falling in n Q o4ln
 FAMOUS CHURCH PRELATE EXPIRES o Press ST. PAUL "Wednesday of aged years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
The Spirit Which Is America.
~ HON. FRANKLIN Il. LANE,
Secretary OF tho Interior.

worth, w"r,hy Of those who haye gone before US. VIC
voice and tina; speaks QUO laneuagc. Bctween
between two nations that cannot under ti nd
c,ch other there is great gulf. We must
nave faith in each other fuiy for faith is t ihe
of our democracy.
test The Of i INA, has when there DO
g gnsgs ar, and have ono ilsai w seeing
ssninsinmGe is no ono can te exeep. ,hat ha
IS grounded on great ideals and not on hatred
toward anybody.
mo1 as s nF @ nr Ga ,snE US se HnE
moved i since ne days Of ISL, in the days
cuban war-jhs thing that always las novel
us is our love of justice.
IN We % are a., nysiral people who have al,ruism
how great the emergency, We must not feel
ovar any nation We a g f"y FOR a' ne4eay u
II" sEd m fsnF and Mhq n" hsIs IS not
GGause America is 80 rich. though We proud
sacrifice, initiatiyc and inventive genius Of her
soSnry Is eoaHef IN Of aels
lea first" There never was an America moro
to preach america first. The strongest preach
ha is H@T se sy na Is a 'hr6ash sas4
'ic ws and ro e Sn ia e., TO Snarae,er
by the development Of resources. We are not
making II noble merely by enterprise. These
are great factors, but We are making it great
ih na myk br5 it noble by sandns for ,hoss
recognizes being American
ado not let any doubt exist as TO the perma-
nenGS OF america. no matter what the diff
cultleS. DO not for moment think that
the struggle that has been waged for 100 years
Is TO die: The seed sown has sprung into a
tree what overspreadS the earth and will con-
tnue to grow because it is rooted in the very
foundation OF Christianity.
We have had he advantage OF free institu-
tons. We who have in our hearts ideals OF
liberty and justice will stand firm stone and
pledge eterna, loyalty those ideals o
those mysterious things which go to make up
democracy.
1t is that spirit that makes America. 1t is
that sonnet thing which cannot DO defined that we
call Americansm. You cannot define it; one
cannot define anything which is mysterious and
mystical Who can define a force; who de-
fine beauty. love gravitation?
Americanism is that thing yelling up in our
heart which we wanted to put into the soul OF
every man who went across the We did
that by holding before him constantly, not the
wealth. not the power Of this country, but the
love OF Justice that men stand for and the love
Of liberty that our fathers fought for.-Copy
right, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov g. 1865 }

In the United Circuit Court yesterday fChief
beneh5. Judge fsobcrt oad made motion to TO
am late Nearing The 6s nae a Att6rney
1T n mt after the session
counsel for Mr.. Davis insisted upon an caller
Thursday rs the day for beginning ARGUMENT
on the motion and issued a rule against the
Why the Indictment shall not be auash "ai
r. r n Az yeSterday issued the following
eSpicably nsrepresented with reference ' to the
Procsedings in the Mayors Court against my
s a%es sIas as9 ia n s Sasl
aa5 f m a ID az in
question Of bail and hat lis Action in this
pressly said ! leave YOU to act on your own
and Ohio Railroad met in the company's Offices
Mc!s M,fm
Charles T. Woftsham General n John f. milford
M S aho s'a sn
Colonel Edmund ontaSe net e 0t she We
assured Presiden W!esham and the BOARD of
any nformation in his possesson Which e m i,srf
be Of service TO them
Mn the Sc sv 5 last Spn the
First Presbyterian Church came to an end i Dr
large and deeply eTecteh eo COM 70 oy
Rev; J. e; ciranbery the now pastor is ex-
Church next Sunday.
Grat " Mrs nes9Gn attend
TO Ills trunk.
5000 Ssx Sos *. day yon
ssss esRE sSn N III Ths gsrS
Ia ths inieS States. IS INC larses' ever mado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Timc to stop Discussion.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--1n = recent issue OF the New
York Herald appears an attack upon
President Wilson from an individual
signing himself Lemucl l.. Quigg
When amy individual undertakes -
rass Judgment upon tho actions OF an
other and determines the motives that
Indorlie his conduct. 1t may be that
the Judgment passed is just or unjust;
but. at any rate il infallibly shows the
character. nature and temperament OF
him who plays the role of judge. and
eternal justice may demand no other
proof OF character than is thus re-
vealed. SubjectinE this sclf-cons;itute i
judge TO this test. il cannot be said.
Al the least. that Nr. Lcnuel L. Quig s
has presented himself in Il favora bic
light. The advice he gives to the Pres
ident not TO go abroad, but TO sit at
the feet OF the grea; Gamaliels in the
Senate, by which he would learn mucl,
more than In attendance at the great
peace conference. Is n wonderful prod :
Uct OF the source whence 1T emanates
feel as applicable the words OF Ham
let: But in the verify of extolment,
l take him 10 he soul of great ar
ticle and his infusion OF such dearth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Much Ado About Nothing
A Little Slice n, LIZ.
ny ROY Il. ,IoULToN.

Little Slice o. Life.
Nc other day the six-ycar-old
tame homo from school
ne didn't stay outside 10 play
with his confcdcratcs.
Hut marched right up
10 the front door proudly.
nc MAD 4 decoration TO show
The decoration was beautifu1
hiack eye, 4nd it meant moro
To him than the Croix dc Gucrrc
IL was no empty honor
lie had made his first trim
over tho Top to get IT,
ihe enemy he said proudly
Has abdicktcd.
lie called me a nut"
And the mother and father
Looked at each other not knowin-
w hcthcr 10 hug him or spank him
- was tense moment for them.
ms little lip began to culver
And he said, He was biCrcr'n rnc
rant wrong TO fight. If you win,
is it! And his father beckoned
To him and led him toward tho
"oodshcd and mother went into
Her room and wept
Ana when they got to the shed
The big one grabbed the little one
In his arms and kissed him and
Said You are supposed to he spanked.
Now go and get some raw beefsteal
On That eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
WARS GREAT BY-PRODUCT.

The organization Of industries ca
pable of large war production proved
not enough to satisfy the War Indus
tries Board when 1t came to assume
this function from, the National .Conn-
another was added to the list until at
tho cessation of hostilities every In
dustry capable of producing war mate
A vast majority Of the nonwar indus
tries OF the country were similarly or
operated with the war industries
Board in simplifying tho processes OF
labor and transportation, at the same
time Keeping production at IL point
where the plant organization could
for building = new industrial structure
when peace finally Is declared
There has th9s been created as a re-
larry powerful organization wherein
the most representative and expert
men In the nations Industrial life are
associated as representatives of their
respective industries. chosen by vote
OF the industries even TO tho smalles /
representation. enabling them to speak
with authority for their industry in ali
matters pertaining to war and nom
war production.
the direction Of the Chamber OF Com :
meree of the United States the first
OF more than $500 of the lenders in
American industry. and for the i,rst
time in the History OF the country in :
dustries will be related to each other
in their consideration OF the problem .
arising out of war. not only with re-.
spect to their common use OF basic
materials which would tehd to bring
them together in ten great ,n,inSs
groups. but likcwise into groups o.
related industries having problems in
common other than those arising from
the raw materials used In their nro
auctions.
1t was n logical step that after the
creation OF this great expert body or
follow the idea of so fedcratinE them
that they could make an expert and
accurate study OF the period OF re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

adjustment or reconstruction, and
through such study Of the problems
pare Tor reorganization of tho nations
Industrial life when the manufacturers
or war materials will be substituted
by the productions of peace.
III out OF the emergency conditions
or the war, American industry finds ~
way OF eliminating waste, OF simn,ii
flying processes of manufacture, or in.
PRODUCING greater economy I'm the t,sn
3t basic materials. OF providing uni
tor OF labor, the war Will have given
us by-product advantages which
could never have been acquired uudcr
the highly competitive conditions or
Besides these problems common 10
practically all industries are Others
reaching even further into the indus
trial development of the future
teriais after the Var? '' VIII II t fRw ma So
shortage in meeting the world de-
inand. or will there be n surplus?
If u shortage, by what continued gov
ornamental aid Will prices be established
SO as TO eliminate the speculative Gle.
,nents In basic materials and permit
manufacturing operations 10 be con.
tinued without the great hazard ~
neavy loss from rapid and extreme
What commodities have We learned
70 manufacture in our own country for.
merry absorbed from abroad? How can
these Industries be sustained when
world competition again ensues. In or
der that the country may supply its
own neGfs instead Of being dependent
lf there Is 10 be no price con,-o,
over basic commodities in the post
war years. how are present inventories
TO be treated and losses arising FROM
return 10 normal prices be absorbed,
These and many other problems now
engage the attention OF experts 10 ths
end OF making ready for peace time
when there must be complete read
1us.ment OF all OF tho factors OF pro-
duction. as the demands OF the peace
dustrics and return to tho type ot
production calculated to answer tina
demands OF world returned TO Inc
type OF production calculated 10 an
swer tho demands OF world returned
TO normal living.-Copyrlght, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

moro loans must BIO made Although the
hghting has ended, the army will have to
be maintained in the field until the pease
conference concludes it's work After that
demooilizatioh will come, which will REQUIRE
year or more, with 100000 or 100000
Americans overseas and with only limited
transport facilities for their return
The army will have to be paid, of course,
me navy VIII have to be maintained, and
while some OF the intuition works at home
VIII DO immediately suspended, enormous
sums or money will have to be supplied
10 pay the remaining bills. Some of this
money will be raised by war taxation. but
not enough to meet tho demand The coun-
try: therefore, must prepare itself to absorb
another great loan, and perhaps two.
Instead OF Liberty loans, the next issue of
bonds might be called "Victory loan" The
'er! ulie would carry new appeal to sub
scrloers. 1t would awaken an enthusiasm
WHICH would sweep the nation. No man
woman or child who has subscribed to
Liberty bond, n bond which spells war could
lail TO match that bond with another which
spells victory.
This suggestion no doubt has been pre-
sehtea 10 the Treasury, AID may even he
"hoef serious consideration, as n matter to he
acted upon since Germanps defeat has he
come q TACT But IL the idea has not boon
laio before the government it might wei,
De- The psychology of victory will be an
element which the secretary might find It
"seiul 10 capitalize when the time comes TO
make his last Offering of bonds to tho Amer-
lean people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

and FAIRNESS as. to make true diction
OF him. his scmbable is his mirror; and
who else would trace him. his umbrage,
nothing more"
1t Is about time TO stop thin present
discussion about the propriety or tho
opposite view of the Presidents at :
tendance upon tho place conference. az
there is no intcrdct!on in the Consti-
tuition against the Presidents determi-
OF tho allies that he should attend
ought to outweigh all the objections
that have been urged Of more vehe-
mence than logic
GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON
University OF Virginia. November 23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Needs Aid of Congress in Delicate Task

Needs Aid of Congress in Delicate Task
the opening remarks OF his annual adj
dress to Congress on Monday the President
briefly reviewed the country's achievements
in the war and paid splendid tribute to the
mettle and quality of the officers and men we
sent over, rs we'll as TO the spirit of tho
nation that stood behind them. With un-
paralleled energy and quick accomplishment
we made ready, he said. for task. and
''our men went in force into the line of battle
Just at the critical moment, when the whole
fate OF the world seemed to hang in the
balance, and threw their full strength into
the ranks OF freedom in time to turn the
whole tide and sweep of the Hateful struggle"
Thenceforth, the enemy forced steadily
back from the soil he had invaded until he
acknowledged defeat and accepted the Ia, Ns
OF an armistice that rendered him helpless
TO renew hostilitcs.
With the war thus brought to a close in
completeness Of triumph for allied arms we
now turn, the President said. TO the tasks of
peace again, and to make ready for new
order ana for new foundations of justice and
fair dealing This problem, as it relates to
our domestic affairs. is one OF economic and
industrial reimbursement, and to its solution
we must address ourselves with due regard
for multiple interests involved. However, the
American business man is of quick initiative,
and upon his self-direction and the resource
fu!ness and self-reliant energy OF the people
as whole we may depend for intelligent
plans of REIMBURSEMENT 10 every situation that
arises
To take care OF the large floating residuum
of labor that will follow the rehabilitation
OF our armies. the President recommends that
the development OF public works Of every
Kind be promptly resumed, and that plans
should be made for such developments OF
our unused lands and natural resources as
We have hitherto lacked stimulation to un-
dertake. Other recommendations for bring
ing the country back to a peace basis as
rapidly and with little disturbance to bust
ness and labor conditions possible showed
that. while he had given much thought to the
him the burden OF solving these problems of
reconstruction in spirit of mutual co-opera-
ton He explained his peace trip to Europe
rs one that it was his duty to make, and he
expressed the hope that in the delicate task
he shall have to perform lie will have the
encouragement and added strength OF the
united support of the legislative body He
expressed n confident belief that the final
peace would be completed by spring
The support that he asks OF Congress the
country has a right 10 expect that body to
give him There can be no question that the
task he has undertaken is fraught with grave
Importance TO the future OF this country, as
we'll as to the world, and, in its seriousness,
Congress will do we'll not to attempt to shirk
its duty in backing up the President in frank
~ presenting Americas interests in the con-
ference and standing firmly back of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

Among the subjects to be considered at the
peace conference. none will be OF more pub
lie interest than that which relates TO the
disposition of Jerusalem and the Palestine
territory surrounding 1t. The Mohammedan
conquest, which carried the sword of the
Prophet westward to the Atlantic, was beaten
back, but through the vicissitudes OF cen,u
ries held the Holy City against all corners
Until last year Alenby's brilliant campaign
swrested Jerusalem from Moslem rule IL has
Been suggested that the Holy Land be in
but whatever may be deter
mined regarding 1t will be decided with re-
card to the British government. Tho Pales-
tihS campaign was participated In by troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Scotch tic Rcptilcs

| I is TO be hoped that Premier Lloyd George
speaks for all the allied governments when
he intimates that demand will be made OF
Holland that it surrender the person OF Will
liam Hohenzollern. cx-Empcror of Germany.
Let it be hoped too, that his hardly less
Cupablc son, the ex-crown prince will be
Included in the bargain. While it is incon-
celrablc that outraged civilization could ever
ucvlse punishment to fit the crimes of these
Two against humanity, 1t is entirely pract-
cable and matter Of common sense that ade-
quate measures be taken to remove them
forever from contact with the worlds events
There is a sinister warning in the reports
now coming from several quarters in Europe,
inside and out OF Germany, to the effect that
the eX-kaiser is plotting to return TO power
ae the head of counter-reyoluton and is
conducting voluminous correspondence to
that end with monarchst plotters at Berlin.
the English newspapers repea tedly declared
without contradiction from the present gov
eminent OF Germany, that the man who
plunged the world into its recent cataclysm
OF horror had never actually abdicated the
throne. Then came word that the new Ger
man government itself was demanding that
the Kaiser and his son formally renounce
their claims, and the Kaiser has Welded TO
the demand. Even so, Kaiser or ex-Kaiscr.
we have the history OF Napoleon to warn us
that abdication OF itself Is no Guarantee
a year after he had stepped down from the
throne OF France, the Unsuitable Bonapartc
returned from Elba and once more applied the
torch TO Europe.
There is in the Hohenzoilern breed moth
ing that would cause either the head OF the
dynasty OF his Six unscathed and cyclone
ccllarcd sons to shrink from the prospect of
sending other millions to war in order that
they might mend their broken fortunes. On
the very day that news dispatches tell OF the
arrival at the ex-Emperor's place of refuge
OF the ex-Empress. in high spirits" and fol-
lowed by her twenty wel-fllcd trunks we
are Informed that the German losses in the
war totaled 6,330,000. including 1,5sO,0OO
killed
War is a biological necessity OF the first
Importance" grandloquently exclaimed Bern
harul. mouthpicce OF the Kaiser's militarists
in 1878
TIL the world comes to an end" declared
the German Crown Prince that same year
The ultimate decision must rest with the
sword
80 long as Wilhelm and his saber-rattling
son. or either OF them, remain within strik-
ing Instance OF Germany, the house Of Io-
hehZol!"Eh VIII stand rs rallying point for
thosc III Germany whose prosperity could
! never survive the purifying atmosphere of
! free government, but must be supported and
| but,ressed by special privilege and kngly
! favor
| We owe it not only to ourselves. but to
| inc unborn generations that must carry their
| snare oil the burdens Of this war, to settle now
| once and for all time. with William Iiohcn-
ZoiIcTh, KAISER or cxKaiser of Germany, and
| WIN Frederick William, his son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
THE Visible Horizon.

G. G. T., Christiansburg.-Th great
est distance at which an object of sea
level Cor on the surface of n plain)
can be seen by person whose eyes
are at height of five feet from the
miles. Objects which are themselves
raised above the level are visible at
Droportionately increased distances.
uses what is called the Bowdtcn
formula to compute such distances. 1t
is expressed in the following manner:
D-1.15 ....... .Bowditch formula.
N=heiSht OF eye in feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03
Sharks, Leather.

F. G. J.. Il. Kinsale.-Though but little
has been said about making leather
from shark skins OF late. still our
leather experts have not been idle and
ii is said that shark leather may be
used for, about, everything tina liz
skiing. 1t Is indeed claimed by some
enthusiasts that shark hides have some
of other days in that the splits" arc
amazingly strong. a, split" is simply
a pecing OF the hide. something like
shark hide lis not grained like COW fiidr.
In tho shark hide the grain runs in
such q way MS TO form what might lie
from cracking. ~ split OF shark hide
may DO cfcnscd. folded, natcncd ana
pressed down and yet 1t Will retain
all tho smoothneSs of the outer lnycr
Shark leather costs less pcr foot than
cow leather, so we may live IN hope
that our footwear will be cheaper whom
the new leather gets to Quantity pro-
duction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

1t seems rather nonsensical to speak or
think of Hopewell as Il permanently and in
cvitably dead town. There being huge plant,
ready access to deep water, fine railway con-
nections and all the equipment for city,
it is inconceivable that in the times sof bust
ness activity and extensions just ahead OF
liz capital and energy will overlook or neglect
this opportunity to take hold there and make
something worth while-possibly better than
AID more firmly established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

from Britain. aided by colonials Of the en-
pire. 1t was started as drive to protect the
Suez Canal and commands from othor allied
countries were not included in the gallant
army which gained victory after enduring
the burning sands Of the desert. Great Brit
ain has clearly the right to decide the
future of the Holy Land, and can be counted
on to do so with due consideration OF the
many conflicting interests involved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-03

Little Luxembourg threatens to project it,
self into the situation as apple of dscord,
with part of its citizenship clamoring for
adoption by Franco and another part de-
manding TO be annexed to Belgium The best
way to settle that and to prevent trouble be-
tween dear friends is TO leave Luxembourg
as 1t is and allow its people to settle the
matter by fair and undisturbed vote among
themselves after the excitement has subsidized
and conditions have become normal