davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Nobody ISuo,rS

Nobody knows where the fairies arise
Nobody knows why southern breeze signs:
Ana why collar buttons are lost in mince pies
Nobody knows
Go Bc Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

.frBsISI,ED day in tho at 10 South Tenth
street Richmond. Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
tistinc Co.. lie, Charles Il. nasbrook Editor and
{ Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Sufragists broke tho solid South hut
they couldn't crack Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Urges trrroasc for schoor-Tcuchcr,

To the Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch.
Sir hope that the l;onrd or Al
d"rmcn will grant the teachers the In
crease in salary they. arc asking for
believe most heartily in civic economy
and have so stated frequently, both
publicly and privately. but 10 undernov
our School-t"achcrS who have in charyn
the training OF the rising Ccncrafio,,
is penny wise and pound foolish policy
Eighty-hrc per cent of the teacher.
are dependent on their salaries alone
"hlIe OS per cent have others dcpcDdcut
on th"m. BcsidcS the cost OF Iivint-
has Increased. as we all know. in Tho
last hVc years 40 per cent, proba blv
NOR" othcr employees of Tho CITY
meanwhile, have received an incrcaso
in salary some Of them quite rccenfiv
WhN not the teachers? our Board 81
Aldermen arc sensible. patriotic mon
and wiil surely not refuse such a rca.
sonahic request.
H.. u. c. MACIACHLAN.
Richmond. January II. 19IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Out of Sight.
I)rca ms,

Two things man thinks TO buy
socks and Suspcndcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

ADDRESS ALI. CONCENTRATIONS The Times
Dispatch, and not to indi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Delegate Lindsey Gordon is needlessly
alarmed lest ratification Of nationwide pro-
hibi;or take from the Rev Sidney Peters
his Office honor ana salary" 1t only serves
TO strengthen his hold OH Office and encour-
ages bright visions of increased salary, for
the tighter prohibition lines are drawn, the
greater effort, apparently is necessary TO
hold them taut With Statewide aridity an
accomplished fact Federal bonc-dry law
in effect, and nation wide dryness in sight.
it only remains for the Assembly TO grant
the mssjoner's request for 100000
expense account and Il $1,000 increase in his
yearly payment. If We will have these little
luxur!es, We must be prepared to pay for
Inem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Virginia stands second among the States
favoring nationwide prohibition through
Federal enactment. Only Mississippi sue
ceeded il beating il TO the goal with ratif-
cation Of the constitutional amendment
But tho emphasis with which the Virginia
Legislature spoke should make up for any
disappointment entertained because OF fail
ure 10 be the first to ratify. Gu: Of 1879
members of The Assembly, representing the
State of Jefferson and sitting in the same
Capitol which housed the Confederate Con-
gress, that embodiment OF the doctrine OF
sStates' rights, only twenty-onc could be found
with the conviction and courage - vote
against the abandonment Of this principle
which up 20 now Virginia has held sacred
1'haf Westeryilie steam roller has done its
work we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Elizabeth Cady stanton as coworkcrn
Anom@ their convention where such
rch"i!ions against the divine order for
women Mere lnstiEated as TO be UNI,
Tor puhlica tton-waS one called .,rbo
EaSy divorce Convention" presided
oyer by Miss Anthony. Sp.a[int hnrs
Mrs. stanton said: 80 lonr AS ynn ;n e.
s!st upon marriage as a divine ins;i
zion you make separation even 4o
V",v"s ma nid NE n!ohiest men ana
misery ana again: IF the osIv 49,,
ui c>capc from such infamous laws Inv
"hich All power is placed in IN" har|i,
OF man IS through divorce ,hn, !, -
IN, me hoSpitahlc door to open Tor mos.
VINO Wish TO escape"
, ,ja; Gs@9orary president OF tho Na.
l.onil SHi, rag" N&SQCiatior who "a
t ,;a SPOKE IN Richmond 'by inyitn.
League. says: ",rne marriage ccrn,n,..
$500 ,,y Ne Gnt out IT. is useless. II
n,iS consult ne beforehand. ana tha
raTHs"S , are prepared according TO the
M,,4,her point OF attack Caiso in nm
mans monopoly of IN" ppIni, ~,
=" we n .T Rev Anna Shaw ard
o ooI,' mus having deliberately re-
to Gods law. sutfragiS,s prncesJ Jmi".l
III: .",n TOO law 10 their cnnduc,
IRE, IRE lea to The Woman's HihIe." from
man suffrage and lis outgrowths 80
n 1ch eliminated OF this, the Macon
~, telegraph says: so far "a
Hineiica is concerned tho Crcatesf
aErncN Tor setting aside the Christian
r"ngi2n ana LEADING people TO iniidclitv'
"ninpnr"d to which the wriiinrs y,
Tom Paine and Vol;airc arc no nn,i,t "
~ DOOR written by Elizabeth G,aIv
Ssff .l w. rai'cd The Woman's EibIc,.
member of the revising cnmfn';H,
which sent that book ont as the tex,-
BOOK for IT'S discirl"s.'
such. in brief is tho history Of Wa
man suffrage in America; such ~
teachings OF tho leaders Of nrona,
G"nda which an imDortunatc ana nT
GrcSSiNe minority would force. nv Ioris
lntiv" vote. upon an unwilling ma iorit,,
whether they do so or not must demand
npnn the 'nan'in"SS, courage frmnn.s
ana justice of our State rcu-oSouto
tivcs and their loyalty to the Christian
religion. to home. "a the marriage laws
ana all that we hold sacred H. X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

TELEPHONES: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with NIL depart
mems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

traffic is freed
be so large til
proportions. |
crnIncnt profits
is supported W
or aid from /;
for that.-New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ipcton. ZIG Fourteenth
street. y. w; New York
City, Fifth Avenue Build
ing; Chicago, Peoples Gas
building; Philadelphia, Mu-
tual Life building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Current Editorial Comment

There is reason 10 believe that
soon there will he results for
the railroads as agreeable TO tax
payers and shippers a. The guar
antec OF earning is TO the own
crS. When the movement of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Freedom. The abuse of So
called academic freedom" is n
graVcr menace than ordinary
abuse of free speech The So
cialistic or the anarchistic soap-
box rantcr does NOT addrcas :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

IF our friends Ito with manuscripts and
pubica lion wish to have unavailable
articles returned they in all send stamps
for that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rKEss-The
Press IL exclusively entitled 10 the use Tor
rcpub!i. alton OF NIL news dispatches credited to or
local news published herein An rights OF Republics
Of special dispatches herein also reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Rh:f|l!lon0 Ginles3.Disnuttrd

n y II. 70
Entered .lanuary -. 1905. Al tho Past once at
Richmoud Va. : second class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Uncle Sam following the ex-
ample of the governments Of
Great Britain. France and Italy.
a complete pictorial history -
our participation ia the war is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

SUNDAY. JANUARY la. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Smart Aicck.

Go Ee Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

American politics have SO. the
stage for many ironical perform
anceS, but none more ironlcaI than
the spectacle of an Investigation
by congressional committees Of
the reasons for tardincss in the
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
Who Is Christ,

Can you prove there is a God
without the Bible? Once asked
by four brother infdel Preach
-ers.
Yes, we can prove a God with
out the Bible, Everything the
eve beholds has a God in it
Reason teach this.
liz order to prove there is a
. Christ clearly; we must first
prove 10 the disbe(icver there Is
q God. For the man. called the
ipfidel: says there is no Cod
And inorder to prove there is
a God we shall refer the reader
to the ant that crawls on the
ground. 1t crawls toward where
YOU are standing you move your
foot. the little ant sees the fuo'
move and it starts eff running 10
the opposite direction.
Why does the little ant DO TINS
And the answer comes; becaus
it fears. 1t fears for Its life
Again we SEE the little lamb as Il
has laid itself down to rest or
the bank OF some cooling Broot
and in the distance from 1t, there
is a aog appearing: the lam'
E. watches the dog. approaching
until he comes near, and thei
the lamb leaps up and runs t
the Eve.
Why does it run? And tn
answer is because it fears. Tn
Another Eve with Its IAmh D.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

will have to refer YOU to what
an Egyptian priest and scribe
said, whose name was Manitbe
Who was quoted by Josephes
and Others as saying we had
form'y o Hykso'aeo II, E.
Shepherd. General whose
name was Tremas" lMosesl in
his time it came to pass, we know
not how, that the deity Dagon
was displeased US. And Tremas,
Moses gathered d number of
the people togather who had
been under tasks, And then he
went in before the king. and
caused the king much trouble
For the spirit If the unknown
lGod was in him. And went ou1
from the king with his people
to the other side Of the sea and
drowned our Armies ia follow
ing after. What greater evi-
dence could there be of a COO
ana a Christ.
God sending his executor
Christi to deliver his people ou
from under bondage lin the Il l'm'
| Moses The beathen has &C
knowledgad that this man ba'
an extraordinary spirit in him
After this man passes away
and by the many is forgotten.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

the mothers tears. To bring
Holician of days to the weary
traveller from earth to heaven.
There is no conscientious man
who will deny a Christ upon
those grounds Of reasoning they
are evidences that we see every
day with the natural eye. =
We repeat that no one can
deny life and death. Nor sum-
mer and winter. nor can tie
sun and moon be denied; they
all bare testamony Of God and
his Christ.
But yet we have another re
markable circumstance which
we wish to chronicle and give
as testamony to tie Christ
Nearly four thousand years age
In Egypt on the coast Of the
Nile near au elevated Rocky
Plain over looking the River,
where the great pyramid now
stands. Ia a basket Of Bu!
rushes was found by the Kings
Daughter, a goodIy child WHO
the world has ever since known
as Moses.
But says the disbelievcr We
d. not want Bible for it. So W.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

The winter time to the spirit
ual cause comes, again and
hovers over the worla,b'f man
kind, and the dark ef5om' Of
death, are plainly to be seen,
Once more Men sinking lower
and lower, and toe cries of the
poor aud needy are. ascending
up tor help, this same God hears,
and once more sends his e1ecu-
tor il the man whom the chris
tian world has ever since known
as the man Christ. For in
looking back over the slore Of
time, we learn that nineteen hun
drcd years ago on the borders
of tho Meditaranian sea, there
appeared 3 man WHO not only the
christian people acknowledged
to be a great man. But great
worldly historians spoae of bis
extraordinary qualities, which
prove the claim that we present
to the world such we quote as
Thomas Pain who said IN speak.
ing of him. This man was an
extraordinary man, il it he law
full TO call him . man .1r Pain
says by this that lie Was more
than a man.
i One great French historian
said II see in this man great
Continued TO page 4.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
Is it right Tor a
= =
man to neglect
his own home for
the sake of0thelS
Please read.

But if any provide net for
his own, and specially for those
OF his own house. be hath denied
the faith. and is worse than an
:infidel." Il Tim. 5-8.)
Yes, Dear reader whenever
sthere is any one who provides not
for bis own, and especially those
~of his own house, he has denied
the faith, (has denied the Christi
And is worse than an inidel.
Every head of the family
should provide for lis own
house. as Christ has the Church.
And il this applies to man
ard his family-It should apply
t. na:icrs. The Kaiser should of
locked to his own nation, And
in the place Of dragging cut into
the bloody battle field his people.
f.e should of done like Christ
said to Peter, Put up thy sword
into its place for he that taketh
the sword shall perish with the
sword.
So the true saying of Christ
has come to Kaiser. For this
reason we must add, may God
call our nation and its officers tc
a sense of their duty and have
frcm the President down, 10 lool
10 their own and especially those
of our own Nation, great Amer
ica and provide resce ard ccm
fort for them.
And let the dark paths Of th'
love of money, and self esteem
pass over the dark mountains o
sin aud folly. And have the noun
tain OF the house OF the Lord es
tablished here in America in tn
top of the mountains of love
and exalted over all the hills o
peace. and let all nations see the
the officers of this great natio'
should take care of their own ant
those of their own nation first.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26


dog comes to close sbe with the
lamb runs. And we ask why
does she rrn?; Aud the answer
is because she fears.
We ask again, does man fear?
And the answer must be. that
man fears. AID we must ac..
knowledge that man is the high
est power of earth. Then, when
we see man is the highest power
Of earth, and man fears. Then
we have proven a universal fear,
For we have fear in the insect;
the animal, and 10 man. Then
we have a. universal fear. And
oy a universal fear in'the highest
power on earth; then we must
acknowledge that there Is a uni
versal higher power. For reason
will demand it.
We repeat II there is a
universal fear in man which is
the highest power on earth, then
we must acknowledge a univer.
sal higher power over man.
And we say what ever that
power Is, worship thou it. 1t IS
the God. Yes, but you will say
we cannot see fear. Yet, you will
havn to say that there is fear by
the effects of it, and 50 it is
with the God you cannot see
him, hut you DO see the effects
of nim for it is his power that
produce the fear, that fear even
which man has For after you
reach the highest power there
lis. you will fad no fear back of
that higher power. And We he.
hold the effects of this hig her
power in every thing. This same
power holds within his hands
life and death. Which is tive
great witnesses of this same
power. This same God. has ar
exc cutor, Tor the purpose
Iexecuting his will: ant
commands. This same God, ha'
e executor, for the purpose Of
J., executing his will and comman'
Il All government and kingdom
T. are founded upon the sam
y principal by the instinct given t.
e them by this same God. 'Thi
), majestic power sits upon hi
# throne. And commands th
t Christ (executor) 10 20 forth an
n execute his Judgment upon th
d earth And the cold blasts G
winter are spread over th
beautiful land scape' and cart
lis covered. with a garment {
white. And the leaves fade an
fail.
Death is cutting from tt
q bosom of time, lifs-winte
- Christ is chilling the. heart
nature. And you see life ebbin
from it's bosom-The sun (tf
= Christi has with drawn his han
y and all earth is covered ove
with the silent tread Of death
a What gloom-.Who dare sa
IT. there is not an executor betwee
Ia man and q higher power }
,e one. But to confirm o,
- statements wa turI the oth'
is side OF the picture, which
:, life.
;. After winter has done i
20 d eadly work.
ri Toe executor cf life (Chris
=. the spring time comes forth
n Tho sun has risen ever Il
eastern hills-The birds sing
S! The grass grow-The flowe.
NJ bloom The heart is light--A]l
e. gay. The spring time has co:
Il l. xE ekA !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

Paris, October 29.--Count An
draasy. the new Austro-Hungartan
foreign minister, says in q note
dispatched to Secretary OF State
Lansing today:
II address myself directly to
you, MFR. Secretary Of State. beg
ging you to be good enough TO act
with the president OF the United
States that, in the interest Of hui
manity. as well as that of the In
hatdtants OF AnstriaeHnngary.
suspension OF arms be Immediate
ly accorded and followed by an
opening OF peace negotiations"
The text Of Count Andrassy's
note, according to Vienna dis
patches, has been tclegraphcd to
the French. English, Japanese and
Italian governments. begging
their appreciation and support OF
the Austrian proposals to Presi-
dent Wilson"
Count Andrnssy's note. Ne re-
ccived here by way of Switzerland,
reads a. follows down to the para
grzph already qUotcd:
Immediately after assuming
the once OF foFcign minister. !
sent an Official response to your
note OF October Is.
I'm Il you win see that We ac-
ccpt all points or the program pro-
posed by the president Of the
. United States. 4. -,
..In 4 diffefrnt declaration We
als~,, py,x~eSvs>s f,ntfrs.ly With the
efforts OF the president to prevent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
RICHMOND LAGS IN
WAR STAMPS DRIVE
City Needs to Stir Itself If
100000 Quota Is
Reached.
BILLY SUNDAY INVITED
Sales Must Aggregate $167 900
Daily for Balance of Drive
If Objective Is to Be
Attained.
BILLY SUNDAY INVITED

BILLY" Sunday. the evangelist has
been invited by Henry Schwarzschild.
assistant director Of the Richmond
war savings stamps campaign com :
mittee, to come to Richmond and aiu
lin boosting the "drive' to the coveted
$4,000 900 goal. In the event that he
cannot come, Sunday is expected TO
at least send the people of Richmond
a message telling them why they
should subscribe and urging them to
come across" Mr.. Schwarzschild 10
confident that should Sunday come to
Richmond he alone would be able to
dispose OF the whole Richmond city
quota
Heartened by the promise that the
ban on all public gatherings will De
lifted beginning Sunday. officials OF
the campaign committee are en-
crossed with plans for numerous de-
|monstrations the closing week Of the
drive. The reopening o. the theaters
will make 1t possible for four minute
speakers to present the war savin.s
stamp message to thousands OF people
daily who Otherwise could not be
reached. This alone II expected to
have . stimulating effect on the cam
paisn.
stared daily in the downtown district
under the direction Of Henry
Schwarsschild a. soon as the health
authorities permit public gatherings.
Efforts are being made to obtain q
real army tank to be used In adver-
Using the drive. A wooden and papier
mache replica of a tank. used IN
former drives Of various descriptions.
Is now In Fifth street. between Broad
and Grace. but the committee wants
the real thing this time.
Thursflay, .Merchants' Day.
Tomorrow will be known as Mer-
chants day. Every merchant In the
city, ii Il said, will be urged to buy
the maximum amount OF stamps,
81, 600 worth, Thursday.
The committee announced yesterday
afternoon that subscriptions must be
received X the rate Of tlt7. 400 : day
|if Richfuond n u Attain ~ QuotA Of
|3a.oNe. - A ~ two ssslks: ca,npAisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
~ ROBERT wEILEs RTTCHIE.

ny ROBERT WEIL1ES RTTCHIE.
tCopyrieht 1919 BY Universal Servfccl
Paris. Oct. 29.-Yea. know Ma,
you and Dad back In Red Oak. Ia,
have done heap OF worrying over
that day when your boy Bill should
have his first leave to SEQ PAriA More
than once when the supper dishss
were cleared away and you sat under
the lamp with the picture Of Niagara
Falls on the shade-DAde with his
weekly paper from Chicago and you,
Ma, rounding out the toes on that
twelfth pair Of socks you were knit
ting for your boy In France. more
than once you have said. Ma:
william, do yOu think Bill be Z
good boy when he goss to .Paris7'' and
Dad has gruntsd: why. Of course
SadeltA. our boy Bill couldn't 30
wrcne. But Dad rsmenabers whal
~ hearA aboszA ~ lckedNees 81
|11iI q ~ y II - y I N l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30

Cable dispatches today further en-
phasixe the turbulent conditions in
Germany. Austria and Turkey. AL
though the latter nation is reported to
have followed Austria's example and
TO have made a separate bid for peace.
the request had not reached Washing
ton tonight.
ssAs@Yettx AIR aMe i2n&tfoh no accept as
true the reports OF conditions In Aus
ltria and Turkey. but the admonition
10 take with a grain OF salt reports
emanating from Germany still holds
good.
The state department was advised
today from Switzerland that the ac-
counts tending to show the possibility
of BoIshevik uprising in Germany
accounts of which have been spread
Throughout Europe and have reached
this country--are nothing but German
propaganda, disseminated by German
agents and pro-German papers. The
methods used by these agents are for
with the belief that they must not
push Germany too hard" it was said.
An official dispatch from Zurich to-
day says Count karolyfs attempt to
esta hlish government of the people
in Hungary has failed. but this die
patch Is slightly contradicted by others
which reveal other means to arrive At
An lndepenGeHI hungary. Inc AuFlCH
advice. however. declares that a gi-
gantic movement has broken out. ths
nature OF which liz as vet unknown"
ut Is known, though" 1t continues
that the Magyar national council has
proclaimed it's dictatorship and that
Count karoivi has been given the mis-
sion OF making this known to the
king. The dissolution Of Hungary seems
Unavoidable now.
The young Magyars are getting ur
a military organisation an was done in
11e4s. The crowd walks down the
streets Of Budapest demanding that thu
alliance with Germany be severed"
| One OF the grains OF salt dis.
patches came from Zurich In the form
LOT q telegram from Berlin which an.
lnounces the dissolution of the press
| bureau Of the general headquarters
The papers OF the Left, II ID raid note
with good reason that this press bu
reau has been responsible for thu
spreading OF Groundiess and false news
especially regarding the militar,
power Of the central empires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-30
Flu Situation
Is Encouraging

: :
Number Of New Gases Show De-
cided Falling On-Emergency Hos
patal rs Rapidly Being Emptied.
with at least one OF the several de-
pArtmen.s at the John Marshall emer-
gency hospital making active prepa-
rations TO vacate the building tomor-
row. and with the theatres Of the city
showing unwonted activity in prepa-
next Monday, the influenza situation
promises TO shortly become only un-
pleasant history.
Color is lent to this ortismistic view
by reports both FROM the city health
department and the emergency hos
pttal The health authorities report I'd
yesterday the smallest number OF
new cases since the beginning OF the
epidemic--i02 and seventeen deaths
At John Marshall yesterday up to
o'clock twelve patients had been dis
missed, bringing the number still in
the institution to ITO, with the pros
pect of further discharges before
night. When 1t IL considered that a
little more than one-seventh OF the
entire number Of persons suffering
trOul HuSn1d anu pEeuHlolid AuHiit-
ted TO the hospital still remain in the
building for the reason for the OPP
timism OF the emergency stafr il
readily apparent
DR.. e. c. L. Miller. medical directci
OF the institution, would not say yes.
terday that the building would b
emptied and ready to be turned bach
to the school boari by Thursday. Oh
even Saturday.
I'VE are doing thu best we can Il
get the building emptied by the las
OF the week, but we cannot afford Il
be hurried" he said. I'VE oanno'
send 4 patient out until he or she II