davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
OLD STATUTE INVOKED
CUTS IRISH POLICE VOTE
Inv Enacted During Reign "f Nillinm
". Brought Forward i'm Recent
Legal Action.

DUBLIN. October G-'rhc clerk Of
tho Crown and Peace for the County OF
Galway tGcrald Cloherty). sitting rs
registration officer of EailinaS!oc, ncld
that no member of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary was entitled to u parliamcm-
tary vote, This. he said, was absolute
and not obsolete aw. under an unrr-
pealcd statute Of William ~. Tie ac-
crrhinEly struck of the list County In
SpcCtor Walsh aud his wife. who
claimed through him. and directed that
every policeman on the lists should be
similarly dealt with.
This decision dcprives -. 900 uolicc.
men OF their parIIaii. cn;ary votes lie
also STRUCK of the names oi Lord
tlonbrock and Lord clancarty ~
appchid about twenty times each on
different lists). hut refused TO strike
OF an army or navy voter. living or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
WILL BOOM THEIR TRADE
High Class Publicity Methods VIII uc
Employed by Middic-Wc.t
tndcrtakcrs.

CHICAGO, October f.--Iligh class
members of the National Selected Nor
llcithS. bS which tho funeral directing
profession VIII be brought TO the al
t"nilon OF the public. according to rcSo-
buttons aGortcd at the national con
Nrmti"n OF the organization here
WhnrcaS. rIb'ici'y through tho
n'cdli'n 81 newspapers, magazines and
IN other ways is now regarded as :,
powerful education force" reads The
resolution, therefore, he IL resolved.
that il l. not dcro.ator. 10 The dipni;y
OF our profession - use digniticd pub
Lefty. and. resolved, that il is not
Only IN" privilege but the desire Of this
organization to inform the public bv
means OF diGn!iicd publicity regarding
The true condition or the funeral direct
ing profession in such a way AS will
protect and serve &c public intcrcs, :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
GERMANY NOW HAS GOOSE
CRISES AND SEEKS THEM
Goose Trade tompnu! Organized 10
trst"rk Pens Dru;rIcd 10y Hunger
(nuScu hN Mnr.

TIE HAGUE. October 6.-Accord:ur
to German press reports, tho prospects
OF obtaining geese from Poland and
the occupied eastern territories is cN-
ircmely bad. The task dcvoivco
the Goose trad Company 10 Regulate
ms import. According 70 it's cStiinp
should be delivered 10 C:""manv from
these regions. SO far. however
even 10000 have arrived. 'ih. Goose
irau1 Company. therefore. Informed
the local authorities who had ordered
geese ihat deliveries cannot he rccE-
oi"d on only SNAIL dclivcric. bC,nr
possible.
The blame for this failure l. ascrihnd
70 thc ming a; maximum prices Tor
Er"Sr IN import OF gees" go,
! hFtihc ana transport was arranged
when dihirultics suddenly arose. st0n-
ping the supply -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
OLD ROMANCE ENDS
IN HAPPY MARRIAGE
Forts-Firc Ncnrs Ago Sweetheart
Heard Girl Had Died I'm Far
Away tntiu.

CHICAGO. October 6 - Forty.nvc
years ago Sarah Lcming. daughter OF :,
Methodist minister and Il missionary in
India. was reported dead. Edmund :
Dnnham. her hance. ceased writing.
So did she.
TWO years ago the swccthcar,s mo,
Both had been married. but death had
;aken the mate Of each. Mr. Durham s.
ins's husband two years ago
The pair found their Interests sttll
were tho same. And 20 at the ages OF
ScfcntN-ihrcc and sixty-iivc. rcspec.
lively. they were married here recently
~ the Evangelical institute Three.
children OF the bride acted as attend
ants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
NO MORE CIGARS FOR HUNS
All Factories in Germany VIII uc
closed Do,.n BrrruSr TObnrro
supply * Exhausted,

ROTTERDAM. October 6.--It is an
bounced that all thu cigar factories in
Germany viii be closed down toward
exhaustion Of the tobacco supplies.
This involves bet wccn 900 and :'.OnO
concerns. and Will throw moro than
lro0no workers out Of cmplOymcnt L;
has been found IMPOSSIBLE Ia obtain
any fresh supplies from Holland. aud
no home supplies will b., available till
we'll on in 1919.
Practically all the substitutes for to-
bacco have been tuuu tn h. failures.
something like 50. QUO is sunk in the
German cigar industry. and ii is as
serted that after an idIcucss OF any
considerable period il will only be with
the very greatest difficulty that the in
dustry will be set going again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Alden. Persia and on the northwest
frontier OF India.
NEARLY HALF OF POPULATION
OWN WAR SECURITIES

NEARLY HALF OF POPULATION
OWN WAR SECURITIES.
The extent, to which Great Britain
has provided the sinews OF war As an-
Has in rsssa0 from sa.7oooo aeH IN
1914 to sii.9oo.oOoooo IN 1918, or
slightly more than one half OF. the ma :
OF a total population OF 44.O00.000. IS
100000 people OF England have invested
IN r W po"as or o' Rr,, wn seGHri.ie.
their government about $1,000. 900. 900 In
taxation and they arc now paying an
nually $3.270. 10000
Up 10 August II, 1918, the war is
se70oo.0Oo. 900. and to have cost France
$4,000. 100000. Tho British govern
than $4,000. 100000. France and Italy
alone have received 100000 tons OF
piosivcs from England. The amount
Of grain which she mas supplied 10
her allies would. as II is described.
Woolworth Building
These are some OF the big out
cipation in aet the e 1ar iany l', otbs narn
teresting circumstances In this con
nection, however. arc recorded by the
100000 EnGiishmen have been killed
an average OF more then one for each
british home. She lost in BILLED ~
600 men In one month. or more than
the total American casualties 10 date
\ British CITIZEN with an income OF
$1,000 year pays $1,000 OF II 10 the
government in war taxes From the
London postal district. with It's popu--
lation Of S.50O.0o0. $1,000 postmcn are
in tho lighting forces. their places be.
ing filled by girls. After two and :.
half years Of subscribing to war loans
the British public absorbed the record
focal Of $1,000. 0oo.00 within thirty
days. or British civilian workers, l.
100000 arc exclusively engaged on
work for tho navy.
In two weeks OF 1918 British NUM-
ton workers produced more shells
than were produced curing the whole
OF the first year OF tho war. London.
alone. with population OF about the
same number as New York. has sent
100000 men into the army and nav.
If America had the same proportion Of
men in the lighting :orces that Great
BritaiH has, OH basis of population
is.oen."oo Americans would now be in
uniform
When these facts arc disested. IL
is difficult Ia lind fault with ANY phase
OF thc British part in the world war
On the contrary. the world. bcl,iScrcn
and neutral alike. must accord that ma
ton unstinted praise for the contri
buttons and the sacrifices which she
has made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

&:, Pm ;S'. 5'$ssI. s.
i Isi, e ,iE:ichslman .Ir.. !ymbrSol<. y. Y.
I:dWsrd 8; EmsIch; sTM 3S SnT Rose. Ma.
william II; r:yavnS. Hoiyokc. Mass
%deIrh ,FarS@r los A HGHs. Ca,
YHiSmsiaI, r::rrarS; l.n,aica, y. y.
NIKE ti" Go,Sc fh." Tif f.yt S Garner Tor'
y,anI1 ~; y Hr"olG hf;%o"qs y J.
Tr@d 9 ,aII N {; Il nr rsTFcn.''
John Michael IIanrahsn. Binghamton y
3 2ard, li iiSisrsn D' %ssa M ~go
Walter, r iIenrM; New York, \ y
Wiijiam Il liirqn,aa. iioraici;. Pa
}: as aa 1f.a5%, !a.ri,gn Iowa
3 afa AVS AZ n' NV '' iari.l Gha r.
Georae L I 6ilo Dd!i%.i ipf res..
AAii"n Easom, MHTkc! TeHas.
? Iss,.r A ud neutrality-suspicious. n, i.ascel ohr"
Kusy.n $ Jnmcs robson. IL. "a
h E:;ys w j. ''n iHihpan i;Iun'; Dak
.Iohn 6 ffST ,Ji.san,,l Grsn4 Earihs. Mich
l% %%ard L .."' Milws SGS2sf" %rcE IA"
august Carl LEM. Gihbon. Mimi
ishn H. Msnl.a'" rrd En'asm.y r. MGn
Thomas +. ,Mahoncy: scmervillc. Mas..
Is nSFs M Mcm@n ws Stin%s A Ma
Thomas Mooney. Finroy. Antrim County,
MGn}nsw M"ran. Springfield. Mass
MK,llan,s TTiiktin; ,.n Detroit Mich.
I,omeT Il H.. rarIhIl: Hanna; Okla ~"
Clarence Joseph rortman Saint James
H H@iiH a-rA " p nisT; H H,ah sid
Peter Savoy. chicago I'M
Frank \. Schiondcr swift Doc,. vi.
lienjann Harrison schi"t,m"Hnf." Fleetwood Is
WOUNDED nEGEEr rNpErEnMrsED,
I!enry Ea,nke. 9 Pfht"ais Wis
als~ 81 ;I:ai Is ssa 'SS[*'Tfi'o' S.' Mass
Roger w litchsoek. i;os Angeles. Cal.
Edward John c fG.+Spr" homa h w, vi.
ss" f %la ban .Ef"a ha 3ir MSn
Mtsh >'''' ''e'-''S
M a;4s i: DO I'oE E.3 Ms% " T @iA
Walter honpe!n;;;;y.r. l.orta;c wix
c,rmoio A,erIo. r !i;a..x
!'s5-y . ssSsi .i%s *.
s ;9 dg!h faEF5 ,in'H''.""" e u ?s""
} IhR'ass { IIcn 'fffi,at' &iiap. '% %@1
'icfse =. .lrtt. Fredericksburg. Vi.
',ohn T. k""siinE. C.sticion. Ind
John y kciock. nush"rc. pa
,3r"F /. <irE. Andinp. Miss
william II. Leonard. NiarshvilIc y -
{ncl ~ I.iiS"v. Big CITY. Nv
Henry Manson. Detroit Mich,
Ind - '''''' WV u
Sianlov S'vmour Detroit. Mich.
iiaTrr silver Sew York -
:Grci" StlnwagEun. Corona Heights y
rank >. Tuna. DR.. Glen Allen. Va
-Ait'f' t'hIndi. Detroit. Mich.
Lawrence + N"scisk. New York n Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
BRIT1sN LOSSES LAST
NEAK ENEATEI, TuAN ERI:NCM

British casualties uayc hccn hcavy
ana second IN number only 10 those
sustained by France. II Is stated gen
orally that France mas lost 2.25V.J0p
men since tho beginning % the war
iruiI all causes. Great britain up TO
December. 1917. had lost ..0V".uO1 men.
NJ figures are aNailap!c showing the
Losses for the current year. Up to
1913. the british casualties numbered
anu.O60. Duriag 1916 they were 65o.o0o
and in l.l, they were 100000 or about
100000 more than the french losses
that year.
While 1t T. true that Grca, Britain
has used the major part of her army
in France where IL is now delivering
s!edSc hammer blows >.;A-hst Germany.
that may Lave somewhat obscurcd the
fact that British troops are nGhtins
on cV"ry front; They arc heading the
campaign against TURKEY in Palestine
and IN McSopotamia. ':Iey are taking
a leading part on t.c balkan front
aud arc participating In The hGhti =
on til" rave aud III i;uSsia, inciuu
inr Siberia. l:csid"s. t:l"y nave opcr-
atcd ~ I<ianchaU. New Guinea. Samoa
Egypt. the SOUdtu, ComcroopS, Togo
land. East Africa. southwest Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
COPYRIGHT 1915. NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC

John Zohcl. Now York, X Y
Aces T. Raws. Tamua;. Fla
WWiiitnm " rh3mison. ,nakdaie. Wis,
charles II, rrcrO. iIubnlt. Rams
Hugo icrrv Van pr.s"k. Wat"rNiiN' Mich
NinC"uXn NisceEln Jamaica y
AntlIonr Eramk MNsoclIi. L.uff:.In. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07

dead. for fear Of mistakes bcin. made
as TO reports OF death on the battle
field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Mehmend, Fredericksburg 4 Potomac K. r
To and fresa NashiHston and hsy,,s-n.u

week days; sI.lo Psi, Sunda Va: Ar ii5i!? p pa'
- na,iy: 70, srederlekshurg Accom-. wesk days ~
s I'D rM; AZ; 9.io AN. Ashland Accom-. xeSS :
AElbi iicke, ana baggage onnc.. ~, -.
TOR this train. M, uSl open
byrd 81 sta. Stopping ~ Elhah ir S IL sla;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
NRITISu ARMY AUGUST &. t3I4
MNS NNIN .lID. 900 MEN |

II may be matter o; some sur
prise. Tor example. to learn that w TO
August. 1918. England and her colo
MES had raised an army OF $500 900
men -: 3.jO0.VOo more than France haS
raised. and probably many men a.
all the other allies combined have put
into uniform leaving out Russia and
the united states Moreover. Great
i?l 1. II WAS composed OF only 10000
ircn, and Was scattered ali over the
face of the earth.
iy August - the british army had
been increased to 5jo. 900 mci.: by Sep
tembcr 80 Of that Year. IL had been
Increased TO 900. 000. on July 80. 1913.
/, had rrowu To a.UuD.0nG men. and =
year !atci II contained j.0il.ooo men.
OF the present total Of S.aoo,u6" men,
Great Eritain alone contributed G.25o.-
uGn India .i0U0ou ana the dom!nions
100000 England furnished i.530.oco
men. MALES 2N0.nvo, Scotland 10000,
Ireland 10000 with vun;ingcnis from
Numbering 100000 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Norfolk & Western Railroad

nv-.s -. -..as, otau"n. l...uulvuu.
bOh NCnrOLk ,oiv' A al. 's.Vv A. n.
ESk L,A. n 3, APP rtiE WEST.
A:rise nicnmond from NorIoiE. .iz:oi
H.. ~ 10 +, NJ. II so p. IL. .7:Is p. ~ a.
sDsiiy daily eIcept sunday :Sunda-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad

t'u 10 vliI= Wess.. I.uu d. ~ Al,
Nam Line Local, .s:lU a.. i,:Is q .
james filNer Liu6- lU.UU a. 10 .Is n
Kew uurt News, -
NIX. Old Point. 80 100 a.. 1890 ~ % ~. n
New port News Local. - 100 a. p6:ib n
From Nix, Newport " We
News Old r.. sl2.U5 a., 1895 D. sS.ss +,
Newport .v, X l.ocei .S;:5 n s:ts ., Fron
si:s5 D James River 1925 a. .5io :.
sl.aiY tEIccpt SundRY " -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
RAILROADS
Seabosrd Air Line Railroad

Trains .e.ve uaIiy > a. Al. NosiIn. .ocal:
l:1b l.. ii, Sieepcrs Atlauta and jackson
vile. ga. + ST.. Alta nia- BirniuxhaI Spo-
Gal; li:tu y. NJ. Sleepers Jacksonvl1is.
Tra nt arrive e:Zo A. a.. sou A A. AZ
+ NJ. $50 l. AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-07
BRITISH EMPIRES SHARE
IN. DEFEAT OF GERMANY
Extent OF Participation In War Not
Wholly Understood by Poo.
pic OF America.
HAS RAISED s,ooo,ooo ME.
Great Britain Contributed 6,25O,O00,
India 100000 and Dominiohs
1000, Losses From
All Causes 2,25O,OOO.
Ispecial to The Timcs-Dlspa,ch.

WNSHINGTON, october 6.-Tne Brlt-
ish War Mission 10 the United states
which show the extent TO which Great
Britain and her coleman possessions
have dedicated themselves TO the de-
feat of German militarism. And the
contribution which this nation has
made to the allied cause. as revealed
lenec the admiration OF the whole
world.
For IA long time after England en-
tered the war. Il feeling prevailed even
in friendly countries that She meant
to employ her navy Ia bIockading tho
Of German mcn.of-war and German
commerce; that she would throw what
IL might be convenient TO mobilize in
the way of man power into the mill
tary equation: that she would max.
vast loans 10 her associates and sup
she would do little else.
Much the same view was taken of
American participation. il Nigh; he
remarked. particularly by Germany
herself But there never was Il wider
characterization. Great Britain has lit
in food. in money and in every other
essential thing. just AS America is
prepared to give all that she has 10
achieve 4 decisive victory and an en-
during peace.
Knows the par, it has played in THIS
conflict Without II, allied defeat
would have come long ago. Upon that
point there can be no serious diiicr
cncc OF opinion lIut the extent OF
Great fritsin'S operations in other di-
fined. particularly in the United states.
m n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
INDIANS PERMITTED
 10 RETAIN CUSTOMS

TUCSON, Ariz., April 20.-Indians of the southwest may continue hay ing their snake dances, their sun and corn dances as they did before the coming of the white man. Upon learn ing that there was a movement to have the various Indian tribes oi the southwest discontinue their tribal core monies and adopt the more modern ones instead, the Arizona AFchaelos- ical Society made a protest to Indian Commissioner Cato Sells. A protest was especially made against the pro posted abandonment of the Hopi Indian dances which attracts so much atten- tiOn each year.
 The society called attention 10 the fac that the Indians were mucn bet ter behaved when permitted to have their tribal dances and ceremonies had an uplifting effect upon the lndi ans who believed in them devoutly. The reply of the Indian Commissioner was that the Indians would not be disturbed since no other race w1s re- strained from holding it's ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

If you have to do anything you can do it." declares Aaron English, son of Mrs. Jane English, of this district, now aboard one of the United States transports plying between this coun- try and France. Its the same way with us, or the U. S. in this war. It's a big job, but we have to do it. It is hard at first but when we get started it will be easy. We'll drive all the Germans off the face of the earth and all the rest that don't like our style"
 English is a sailor aboard an un- named American vessel. He enlisted as cook, fourth class, and on the fifth day was made chief cook. He has crossed the Atlantic four times with troops and is now on the fifth voyage. The letter is addressed to his mother here, and follows:
 "I was ashore last night and wrote you a letter did not think that would be our last liberty. 1 am on the ship now and they said tonight would be the last shore leave, so l rustled some paper to write you once more before I leave on another trip. Half of the crew is on shore leave tonight but whether or not we will get ashore to- morrow night, I do not know. 1 am writing in case we don't. If We do get off tomorrow night it will be the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

of how he read over the menu present. ed him and started the other fourth class cooks to work Of how he pre- pared everything but the chocolate pudding. how he finally puzzled out a means for cooking it. and made it without sugar or flavoring, finally at the last moment remembering to put in these ingredients. He tells of the hardships of the first trip, and of how it became easier on the next trip and how he saved S54.OO0 on meals pre- pared. He concludes:
 "Then l changed to blacksmith, and, believe me, was sure glad to get away from that cooking. It just goes to show that if you have to do any thing, you can do it. It's the same with us. or with the United States in this war. It's big job, but we have to do it. It is hard at first but when we get started good it will be easy. We'll drive all the Germans off the earth and all the rest that don't like our style.
 Well, mama, it is getting late so 1 guess I had better go swing my ham, mock and turn in. I will be back here in about a month or five weeks so you can tell about when to write so I will have a letter here when 1 return"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
AMERICANS CAN DO ANYTHING SAYS
 BISBEE YOUTH NOW ON TRANSPORT

last time this trip so this will be my last letter this time.
 "We have a phonograph on board and they are playing a record that is sure a pretty piece. It goes some thing like this, Come on my dear old lady, don't you cry, just kiss your grown-up baby boy goodbye, some where in France he will be fighting fer you and your true eyes of blue It surely is pretty. l wish you could hear it.
 q was telling you last night of fin- ishing my waching. Well, I just fin ished another tonight When get out of the navy I should be a good house. keeper. l know how to wash clothes and I know how to cook. But, believe me, I sure hate that cooking game. When I had it to do could do 1t, but I was certainly glad to get away from it.
 You can imagine how I felt when I first came aboard and the command CT came around and asked who was the first cook and no one answered. Then he said, What is your rating I said, Fourth class cook. He said, Did you ever cook any? l said, A little bit Then he said, All right, you take charge of the galley (the kitchen on ship).' l nearly fainted."
 English then tells how he prepared his first meal for 5000 hungry soldiers,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
APRIL COPPER OUTPUT NORMAL
 DESPITE GRIP EPIDEMIC IN STATE

to put everything in the open. In this instance the prompt and general as semblage was due wholly to the in- dignation that was felt that such charges as made should receive cred ence to such extent as to warrant a body of men such as the executive council in considering them for a mo- ment. The outcome in its general bearing perhaps signified to the min ing men that opportunity to get facts before the public in contradiction to rumors and gossip and pro-German propaganda of agitators, was not with out its advantages and possibly owing to the peace and welfare of the state at large, inclusive of the protection of it's labor from the currency Of false reports from agitatOrs having the eff feet of creating disaffectiOn and strife in the war period, whether actually designed to so do or not. Of one thing the agitators will be assured that they cannot bring their charges through official channels and expect to get away unscathed, as they have been able to do on the soap-boxes.
 Development in the State
 Development being conducted on new properties in the state Is contlnu- ing ahead with excellent results at tendant as a whole. The Haeger can yon property of the shannon is eX- tending excellent promise of making a rich new holding for that company which in thetevent of such achieve ment would doubtless be relieved of much of its problem in getting a pro fitable mixture of ores for its Clifton shelter and be able to continue the operation of its mines there aided by the Yaeger canyon product. The de termination with which shannon has held on and given of great endeavor to keep going at Clifton has earned it's reward of the most liberal and no one but hopes it will get it, both Tn Yaeger canyon and in the continued exploration which is being kept up consistently at Clifton. At the 1ae- ger canyon property they are now sinking 800 feet to the 900 level ln their vertical shaft, from which they will direct extensive exploration when the 300 is reached to confirm the excellent showings found above. In the Verde district proper the Gads- den is continuing to hold high inter est but as yet is without definite news of importance. The same is true with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
Three Local Boys
 Write Home From SOn,eWhere at Seq

From somewhere in the Asiatic to the Warren district is far cry. Yet, the words of three boys of the Warren district now serving somewhere in the Asiatic, have come home to Ari- zOna and this district. Yesterday their brief note reached the Review. It Is a cry of patriotism, loyal service and a call to others to follow where they have gone.
 This is from three willing vOlun- teers from the Home Town" says the note. "We hope this will encourage our friends and the remaining patri- ots of Bisbee."
 The note is written on plain sta tionery from the U. s. s. A. 2, and Philippine Islands is all the address given. The note is signed:
 Clair Madigan, machinist's mate second class.
 Chester McKeen, seaman.
 Roy MunkeTs, semaan.