davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
.BA|NBR|DCE COLBY W|LL
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY
Patriotic Rally Open Free to Public
to BE Held at High
School.
TO HAVE IMPORTANT MESSAGE
Member of United States Shipping
Board IL Tell of Part Ships Are 10
Play In Nations Program for Win
ming the War.

Plan. are on foot 10 make the APP
pcsVsn nee here Thursday night of Balm
bridge Colby. Of the United states
Slipping Board the occasion for pa
triotic rally. in which hundreds OF Rich
'ao0ders VIII take part Besides The
music 10 ne furnished by the Aviation
Camp .lszs Ssrd Walter <. Mercer.
director Of music in The Richmond
schools, viii Gireo; ovcS Ion voices in
;hs s.aEi7s Of PATRIOTS airs. new and
old
/; WAS decided YESTERDAY 10 call Nj
Mercer Snd his singers into service
The ldes MS advanced By pr = 4 =
ths7oler superintendent O: schools
Who XII s'G TIE committee on arrange
u,e7is as much - possible Edward y
ruler. 9rs<I6.a; Q: the League % Viz
E!aiS municipalities Under who's, an.
spices M. C2Iby VIII sNt as mere laSt
";=hi issued an appes} 10 al E:ch-
moaesrs " Nc ar familiar win the new
camp songs 10 attend ;he meeting and
si6 - tNe singing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
HOW SHIPB,iIDIN.
AFfEC1N l.NL.kN CITIZEN

NJ! Co.ty ry!ll sake ;As closing I'D
dEs>s % TWO day convention - h.
5eIo y :hv league las Sfsech will
osai NH SHIPS and he part they are
!" play n ;he nations program for
*l7Etns jAe ~ ~ WI! snow how
me problem OF shipbUuGluz vitality e.
.ects every ctt.Een OF u, United States
sao the nations thal are aiding il 10
oefeai Germany and the German id-a.
re "i!l tell. TOO. OF ths wonderful pSo-
gross being made by those sh!pyards
recently created 10 build shipS faster
tnan the Hun can destroy them Alto.
sethrr' MS message wili be- Interesting
and valuable. and. says Mir Fuller. on,.
W. every citizen should hear
ar. Colby Was FIRST scheduled to
sHeaN tomorrow night Urgent bust
ness connected with the shipping Board
however. forced him 10 postpone his
VISIT for one day Tomorrow night
Inc luli in the program accustomed bv
h.S enforced absence will be filled with
tip TO local thcater by all Of tn.
visiting delegates to the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
SPECIAL STATION FOR
POWDER PLANT WORKERS
Passenger Depot Five Blocks Lon"
Ia he Erected Over Dock
Street.
Wo,ltN WORK IN THREE SHIFT.
Will BE Conveyed To and From
Plant on Sncriai Trains Over West
Point Division "f the Southern
Railway.

On til" heels Of tho announcement;
that The Seven Fines powder naCkirG
Nlant IL 10 he manned hN 1890 Rich
mond women. there comes a further nm
n"unccmcrt that n ciVrt railway to
minal * 10 he built here. to be use 1!
solely for their TRANSPORTATION, l.. g
higgins. encincer for the Du Fort
Engineering COMPANY. ir6uifely stated
las; niGht shat within Que month
terminal facilities for trains 10 trans
port the operatives would hc conducted.
The present plan embraces :, project
to construct Il passenger DEPOT H..
blocks long over Dock street fr"';i
Twenty third :" Twenty-eich,h This
Will he Of n temporary nature. but ir
keeping with the mrnicinal Govern
ment,S idea Of city bcautifyinc. irtp
This station will come all passenger
trains which take tho operatives To ard
from work. II will bc mostly uprn
Chesapeake ana Ohio and Southern
Railway property. hut will cover tn
public street in some places.
The building of the new terminal is
found 10 he necessary because Of the
congestion ut the Main street Station.
Heads OF the Seven Pines enterprise ~"
not wan; their employees to be forced
into the big crush there and TO l."
made 10 suffer the Inconvenience as
delay that would he incident thereto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
The Confederate Museum

Oren Daily from a. NJ. to ? p NJ
Saturdays A. ~. TO +. n
TWELFTIl AND CLAY SHEETS
ADMISSIONS ?Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

George Fl. Black. local manager OF the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company here. has resigned that posi-
ton 10 become AN employment manager
for The Du Pont Company. a, Penni,nan,
We entered upon his new duties yes
tsrday He Viii continue his home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
ARRIVALS IN FRANCE
Richmond Relatives Arr No,iucJ ,f
Snfc Journeys Of SuIdicrs
OScrsrus

Mrs. j. 8. Bradley Of EIicrson. has
.ecn notihed of the safe arrival over
seas OF hcr SON. Leslie \. Bradley for
:HcrtE stationed at Camp Lee.
MISS Thclma Goode, of 2OOG Mnury
SiFcct mas received word of the SAFE.
arrival overseas OF Corporal Robert {;
Claiborne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
prnn,ntcd tn s.-r.,n,

Mrs c, Y. Donly. Of East Main
Street. has received 3, certificate from
France. stating that her Youngest son.
Joseph w Dcniy. has been promoted to
sergeant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

Economy demands that you turn thar
OLD furniture into cash. 4 Timr.-Dis-
p;trh Want Al will sell Il for you M n
good price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
4.5'n MUNITIONS WORKER
EMPi.ONED IN THRE;E SniE"i =

When the munitiou plant is In n.I
operation at least $500 women will -.
handled twice n day through the n-w
terminal These viii be moved in thr"-
shifts. since tho plant is. to run con
tinuousuly night and day. Twen,y-foa"
cars will be used for each shift ga n
way. These Will he moved over -.
West Point branch Of the Southern.
Railway entirely. since the Old Point
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio IS
already one oi the busiest stretches Of
railway in the country. and canno, be
oil service IN this emergency.
The trains Viii operate To the priva..
terminal 10 be built in the center o..
the governments reservation movin"
over Il new line just completed from
the Southern tracks to the munitio.
plant. Transportation Will be free TO
the operatives.
unth the terminal here j.. completed
the comparatively small number OF
women who will be empioyed ia n.
meantime will be Transported through
tho Main street Station. These will re-
gin work next Monday morning. VIII,
about l5U will be needed
MIR. Higgins viii leave for Waehin.
ION To-day. when final ARRANGEMENT.
viii be made for beginning constrl
iion Of the terminal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
DETENTION CAMP
NOT F ORGOTTEN
BY ST. NICHOLAS

Camp Bennett. detention camp for
the local Naval Air Station, will be
visited byq Santa Claus tonight, and
the entire personnel of the camp will
celebrate Christmas in the Mess Hall.
A Christmas Tree will be loaded
with stockings filled to overlooking
with goodiese for the men who are
not able to participate In the other
celebrations being held for the service
men In the city. The most important
event, however, will be the big Christ
mas dinner which will be served at
noon, and for which the men are
anxiously waiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NO MORE VAP0RUB DIRECT
BUY IT FROM YOUR JOBBER

possible for us to fill these promptly,
and instead of distributing our goods
more quickly, they are really slowing
up the process.
We believe that we can serve you
better now by reverting to our for
mer policy of shipping exclusively
through the jobber. and, effective i'm
med!ately, no more drop shipments
will be made.
While we have put on a night shift
and have, thereby about doubled our
production, we are still unable to fill
our back orders and won't be able to
give each jobber all the vapoRub he
wants. Hence, 1t will be. necessary
for the jobbers to continue distribut-
ing Vaporub in small lots only. But
we will be able to furnish each jobber
at least twice the quantity of vapo-
Rub that he purchased for the cor
responding month last year, so there
should not be any difficulty in your
getting your pro rata share.
We feel that the public appreciates
the service that the retail and whole
sale drug trade have rendered the
country in this time Of stress We
wish to express to both branches of
the trade our thanks for the kind CO.
operation extended us in our efforts
to meet this emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25

field continued ''It was more Ger
man science than German wages that
made her competition dangerous. The
responsive power of well-paid and
contented labor to far-sighted leader
ship in industry is the greatest force
in production. Not selfishness, not
the sheer desire for personal or even
national wealth must control, but the
spirit of profit through service"
This spirit is defined by Mary L..
Rogue, noted copper, railroad and oil
magnate Of the Pacific Coast, means
ga broad humanitarian view Of social
problems, sympathetic interest in the
welfare and aspirations of the masses,
a constant and intelligent effort to
abolish the poverty line by helpful
suggestion and wise counsel, a reali-
cation that the old order passeth, that
labor is entitled to a ust wage, ra-
tional hours, decent working condi-
tions and that capital is entitled to
a profit commensurate with the haz-
ard Of the particular industry in ques-
ton, and that both must work in har-
mony if either is to survive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
Effective Immediately, No More
Direct Shipments Will Be
Made Retailers. All Ship
ments Go to Jobbers. for Re-
distribution.

When the influenza epidemic struck
the country and wipcd out our ware
house and jobber's stocks almost over
night, we were faced with the prob
districts-in the quickest possible
manner-our daily output of Vapo-
Rub. We solved this by offering to
ship direct to the retailers in these
influenza districts, by parcel post
prepaid, quantities of not more than
three dozen VapoRub in any one
shipment, and by shipping what was
left from our daily production to our
jobbers by express instead of freight.
This was costly, but it solved the
problem for the time being. Now.
however, we find that these small
shipments are constantly increasing
we have received as many as 1906
in single mail It is becoming i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
THANKS TO FOcH
AND CLEMENCTAU
IN. &. A. SpeciaI.l

Paris, Dec. 23.-Every town hall and
school in France will carry the record
of the national vote of thanks to
Clemenceau and Foch, the first time
such an honor has been conferred
since the days of Napoleon. Here is
the translation of the bill:
The armies and their chiefs, the
government of the republic, Citizen
George Clemenceau, premier and min
lister of war, and Marshal F'och, gem
eralissimo of the allied armies, have
deserved well of this country. The
text Of the present bill will be per-
manently inscribed in all the town
halls and schools of the republic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
PENSACOLA TO BE
USED IN SHIPPING
TO SOUTH AMERICA

That Pensacola wall probably be
used extensively as shipping port for
postwar activities, and the new
trade, which is expected to spring up
with South American and other ports
Is indicated in the request, which c..
Q. Ruggles. special expert Of the Unit
ed States Shipping Board, has made
of the Chamber Of Commerce for in
formation as to harbor facilities. Maps
giving detailed lay-outs Of the port
have been furnished the board by
Mrs. A. r. Bech,. secretary Of the
chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
HONOR WILSON, WASH
lNGTCN AND LINCOLN
IN. z. A. SneciaIl

London, Dec. 23.-Statues Of Wash
ington, Lincoln and Wilson are to be
set up in London at the same time
according to the plans of the Anglo
American Society. The Washington
and Lincoln states have been offered
England by America and the society
will ask Wilson to permit a statue of
him to be made by a distinguishes
British sculptor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-25
JUDGE JONES FINES
NEGROES FOR GAMBLING

The docket was light in Judge Homes
court Yesterday. Lewis Davis and OIL
lie Simmons, both negroes, gambled
60 days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

CONTINUED on Page ren.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
"HUCkLEBERRY finn"
sAMM[E's FAvOR|TE
LIBRARIAN DISCOVERS
The Missoula public library 10
collecting books to be used in the
libraries established at the army
training camps. How eagerly these
books are read 10 shown in the fol.
lowing article by Burton G. Ste
venson, librarian at Camp Sher-
man;

Professor Trent says In his History
of American Literature" that "lIuckle~
berry Finn" is our great national clas-
sic, and he will doubtless be pleased
to know that II lis one Of the books
most in demand i'm the camp libraries.
Some of the camp libraries have found
il very difficult To meet the demand
for II. and for Tom Sawyer"
The system of book requests which
has been installed at many Of the
camp libraries has rendered valuable
service--aside from its Immediate
function of getting the books into the
hands of those who want them--in Civ
ing accurate differentiation as to the
books really In demand Many of them
are of course, for books Of the lighter
and more popular type--juyeniles to
all intents and purposes--but, at the
other extreme. was the request Of a
man for a book on motors. He was
shown the best and most advanced
book the librarian possessed.
Why. made the drawings for that
! book" he said. an he handed IL back
Il want something better than that"
| And the a. l.. A. is trying to find
| connecting better than that" for him
| Technical Books in Demand.
/ The demand for technical books, the
very latest and most advanced ones, Is
Extremely heavy. and this is true also
of the demand for the various details
Of military technique. Our young sol
diers are ambitious; they are anxious
Ito become better soldiers: they wan
10 win. in the first place sergeanti
stripes, and thus to qualify for admis
sion 10 an officers training camp. They
realize that the only way to do so Il
by studying, and they are studying
Never before has military science in
eluded so many technical branches a
it does today. War has become YER
largely matter of machines. and ex
pert knowledge Of these machines
!, the first essential To efficiency. SO tina
there is scarcely any variety Of tech
II meal book which does not apply oil
recfly or indirectly TO the modern sol
dier's profession. This includes. 9
courk. not only books on artillery an
aviation. but signaling and the tech
! niaue of drilling, and books on aero
l. planes, gas engines. hydraulics. water
works systems. plumbing, electric;
: work in all It's branches. as well {
: books on diet, foodstuffs. garbage di
n posal and roadmaking.
: After this knowledge of techniqu
the young soldiers next concern IL tn
d Of gaining Some knowledge OF 4
q country to which he Is soon to go.
.rA Pcs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
German Liars Help Kaiser
by Undermining High Morale
Subtle Propaganda Spread Enemy Agents Through u S.
to Corrupt and Weaken Popular Feeling Back Of Our
Armies "Over There"


possessions preparatory to taking All
other WALTON at the rest OF the world
rs her own people have already an
nounced that II is her intention To do.
England Is making her colonies do
all the fighting"
England lott 10000 member en-
tire standing army-in the first few
months OF the war. And she is now
holding tho biggest part Of the west
ern front and sending troops to Italy
besides!
"Thc Germans would never try. to
conquer America"
Take the English navy away for a
few weeks and see. Germany has an
nounced her dream Of world power
n America isn't In the world, where
ls H.?
A Few Class D Liss.
OF the other types are the follow
ing: Germany liz unbeatable: 30 why
go against her? We will never ge,
troops TO Europe In time. We cam
equip our soldiers. We cant feed onI
soldiers. Germany never intends Il
attack us here: so let's keep our troops
at home to defend us when she does
" we must choose machine gun FOL
our army, lie, us pick one that Isn't In
vented yet. We must have free speech
IL IL better to have people talking thai
doing things.
Germany undermined Russia Will
Hes. She Is trying To undermine Amer
ica with lies.
| Don't Let Them Fool You.
Don't be fooled America has. ant
liz. mobiliziDg, "quipping and driliin'
troops. She has sent and Is aendin
them to Europe. She VIII give 'en
plenty 10 wear, plenty to eat. plenty I
shoot, and plenty of guns to shoot J
In. She is building IL great fleet o
destroyers and adding TO her battle
ships and cruisers.
America is going 10 make the wori
safe for democracy. The presiden
has said so. and the country has sal
so, and they mean what they say
Tag the German lies for just wha
lthey are--Gerrnan lies.
VI Use your head. Don't be fooled
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

ular stops were made tremember these
names, for they are going to be REAL
towns pretty soon, at Pablo. Roman.
Charlo, D'Aste. Indian Agency and Dix
on. BY the time Dixon was reached
five cars had been added to the train
and the passenger coach was crowded.
Pablo and Charlo are new towns set
in the heart of the finest farming conn-
try in Montana. but already they show
evidence of the new life given by the
railroad Before the ink Is dry on the
maps they win be honest-to- goodness
places.
Roman to Be Metropolis.
Roman. OF course. is going To be
busy city. the metropolis of the central
part OF the F1athcad. II has come for
ward marveIously since work on the
railroad began. New buildings have
gone up, business has increased. the
city has made preparations for extern
sive improvements, and altogether Ro-
nan is as lively a place as you'll find
in long while.
/ Similar prosperity has come to Dix
on. the terminal of the new line. Dixon
will be an important shipping point.
! It's strategic position at the junction
and on the F1athead river will insure
steady growth.
| Farmers to Have Busy Year.
All along the line activity is seen
Reservation farmers were able to get q
great amount of blowing done before
/ the frosts came this winter and are In
shape for an unusual season. More
over. tie camps are operating all alont
the line. for the railroad company I,
buying all the ties that can be secured
This Is going to be the best year thu
F1athead has ever seen. Given rail
road facilities the farmers are goinl
to prosper and the towns are going q
grow. But II Is only the first of man,
years OF increasing prosperity. Thi
{ is the beginning Of a new era. Ffathea,
} lake IL going to be a popular summe
! resort now; the F1athead valley is go
i. ing to be one of the finest agriculture
!. regions in the northwest: F1athea
/. towns will be cities tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03
Woman Carries Out Three
Weeks Threat of Suicide

Biloxi Miss.-Mrs. J. NJ. Dexter.
7i9 Jackson street. shot herself
through the body with az caliber
revolver. Physicians say she will die.
She was Respondent over Illness and
domestic truoble, II is said. and threat
ened suicide several times In three
weeks. She had been guarded closely
by her mother. Mrs. Charles Loud. Mrs.
Dexter obtained the revolver and shot
herself while in bed. Mrs. Dexter Is
As years old and former resident OF
New Orleans. Her husband, from
whom she Is separated, Is travelling
man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

In those days when the Indian ran
Wild upon the plains 1t was fight one
moment and preach the gospel the next.
Al times he would reach the small
groups of settlers when there was no
danger apparent, but at other times,
when the Indians took to the warpath.
the preacher threw aside his clerical
garb and donned the outfit Of an In
the settlers to meet the savages.
Had to Fight in Church.
Net only was IL necessary to fight
when without the church, but 1t was
sometimes Imperative when within.
Missoula was tough town In those
days and when a crowd Of rowdies
would attempt TO break up church
meeting ii took something more than
words to persuade them to behave. But
Mr. Ilin had the courage to meet what
ever difficulty arose, courage
that won for him the friendship of Cen
eral Garfield.
When be came here there were no
regularly recognized parish churches
on the western slope OF Montana aside
/ from the Indian missions. True, tws
| little Catholic churches. one Al French
/ town and one six miles below Mis-
soula, had been organized. but thes
were dependencies of the church at st
/ Ignati,is.
/ Built First Church Here.
With a fighting spirit and determi
nation that characterized his Who'll,
life. DIR. Hin vet about his work. H.
organized the First Methodist Churcl
society and began active. work toward
i building a church. His heart was il
his work and he contributed $500 o
his own toward the fund. A loan q
$500 was obtained from the Churc
Extension society and the twOnspeOpl
/, contributed the balance Of the $500.
In September. 1872. on the same sit
where the present building stands til
FIRST church in Missoula was completes
, That was IS years ago and it was II
, hfst Protestant church to be built b.
tween Walla Walia and Helena. ii
Ili6 and his friend, Rev. w. W. Va
iOrsdell. were the first Methodist mi,
sionaries in Montana.
Miss0ula can never forget the graz
!, old preacher who at the age OF y di,
: in q Denver hospital. a fighter to q
last,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-03

When the Germans let loose upon the
world their poison gas and their liquid
fire. the world. aghast, thought that the
end had been reached.
IL had not. For since that time have
these same Germans found. and brought
to use, even still more lethal weapon
"a weapon alike as yelled as II In
deadly. as noxious as il is effective. and
quite, In keeping with the absolute me-
cation Of ethics. or morals, OF decency.
OF humanity that has marked Ger
many's warfare from the Belgian afro
cities down to the present date.
And this new weapon liz lies.
Army Of Liars at Work.
Throughout this country. as well as
throughout the countries of the allies,
Germany has flung her serried lines Of
German liars. All kinds Of lies they
tell, and In all kinds OF ways. from
the AZ ccDtimeter lie that no one be-
licves down to the dumdum Tic that
makes "A little hole going In and big
one coming out, and the chlorine lie
that you don't even know Ii lie until
you find that you are overcome to \
point where some friend has to give
you the restorative of truth.
Many Kinds Of Lies.
There is the direct lie, and the
richochet. There Ia the .nitroglycerin
lie that explodcs itself when 1t hits:
and the time fuse lie that doesn't go
| Off for week or go There are lies
on the land, In the air on the sea, and
under the sea.
And all these lies, effective and in
| effective, big and little are directed
against each Of the allied nations u
! confuse, to distract. TO puzzle, to delay
| them in the successful prosecution Of
the war
! Some You Hear Every Day.
1.-The life of an aviator IL only 81
hours In the air"
| And there are ayiators who have
been flying for three years.
"The navy Is rotten with disease."
Maybe so2 But you must admit tina
when IL comes to sinking submarines
| they do pretty well for bunch of in
valids.
"The camps are hotbeds Of i'm
morality"
lie on the face Of II. II Their
were the inclination, there IL neithe
the place nor the opportunity.
This Is not Americas war"
Whose war liz II to defend the right
Of America and Americans againA
submarines at sea and plots on Ian
10 present Texas. New Mexico an
Arizona TO Mexico To say nothin
] Of blowing up American ships In Amer
: lean harbors, and American factoris
: in American citiesg
Germany and the Just Peace.
/. "AlI Germany wants Is ju
!. peace"
That's all, A just peace that w
!. give her Poland, Belgium. Aisace-L
II raine. Austria Hungary, Turkey. Blu
70 garia, Servia. Roumania. control of q
Ia Baltic and the Black Seas and POI
lion the Mediterranean. A just peace
which she can coordinate here m