davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
n Quiet business,


we arc wiswaGsed from Oil City that Def
laHdum Bxos. operate a dray line there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

tx, Austrian Social Democrats have intro
gduced an Interpolation in the Austrian lower
house, demanding that the government ne
sgotiate Immediately with Germany. with a
SYiew to Jointly fixing aims and peace
terms and repeating Austrian readiness for
peace without annexation and ndcmnitics
THE Social Democrats arc minority in Par.
sifament, but they are backed by trcmend ous
!. ntiblic sentiment outside OF Parliament and
4 the answer the government makes TO the
will be awaited with much in
atereet by the allies as ii tho issue is f.anklv
met. II will indicate just how far the GOV
gernment is ready to go in asserting its own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
GOOlby
to
Baseball

ner;,y. and they arc good sports in adversely.
The baseball situation is merely another re-
sui - The nations stripping for action. War
Is 'rtras one business. Everything els. is
me nal So far possible. course.
industries of the country must he carried On
BUt VIC have only certain amount OF national
energy AS more Of II is directed way. less
Is ieft for other purposes III" problem is to
cut down the less essential things ihas the
energy that was devoted them may be .lvail-
able observation-disclosures City Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

It's long time now since VIC Lave seen
or heard of the fellow who too proud
TO work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

ga Ma Nature doing her wors;
IL was about hundred in the shade
And the folks all sitting
out on the front steps
Trying 10 corral eve,;,-
Down the sizzling street
came an Italian street pianist
Tie was grinding a tune
winch was not exactly timely
lie was kind faced artist
Ana labored hard for nickels
i6ut he was unfortunate
First there one brick
hcaNed by an uncrring hand
brcks followed by twos and tbrecs
Ana then the outraged populace
esah tearing up the brick pavement,
People forge; the terrific hea,
In their thirst for vcngcancc
Ana no French cathedral
was ever less complete
After a bombardmcn,
Ihan was that street piano
The pianist. himself. disappeared
suddenly down arcaway
The tune he had joyfully plavcd
was Keep the Home Fires Burning"
In the world-old contes; between Natur. and
Art Art falls down badly in ono scc,,o, :,
mas never yet produced show-w!ndow WY
,"'N VINO is one-half as, attractive as the real
I'VE ones outside who stand looking n ber az,
wishing they had her opportunity to wear thos.
gowns.
Aficr looking at one Of these hlush;nr wsxcn
Dt'"''eS, IN tact the most beautiful Of the flock
w I'm '"' u around. see ordinary third rou.
nnT!"SGuc Harper go by and still find vourc.1f
able To e%c!aim, Amt Nature wonderfuI,..
TIL" saddest words these all right: "Too
fat to fight
Women are now eligible TO membership in
iammany hut it is fIirly difficult TO decide
whether this is a knock a boost in their no
iitcal progress.
There was in our town
And he was wondrous wise
lie had II in thousand ways
on lots Of other guys.
he didn't take chance on coal
Hnt being one good sprinter
re started South in the middle of June
To spend the coming winter
OH lady! Indy.
MISS F!osSie Boy is visiting with relatives in
f-'hhsha a few days this week-Arcola IN
Record '''''
Dear Sir'--ln cafe the other day "A sroucb,
customer regarded wth eye of suspicion The
Sina! yellow cnbe the waiter had brouch, hin,
'"Ne thee he muttered for butter ar
worse.'-H Il Il; "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Voice of the People

Letters must give tho name and nd =
drcxx Of the writer. MIME Will not be
published IL writer 40 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Current Editorial Comment

suppose YOU were French
noilu. four years In the war en-
calfcd in its deadly monotony.
soul sick with the apparent Ia
iility Of it all. with your early
hone OF victory worn out Thsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Organized baseball is accepting
the governments decree in the
same spirit that all Amer iclns
have responded 10 every cal for
sacrifice. The men in charge
have been poor SuO-'S in mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times
81 Dispatch. and I" intli, ituals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inSton. 1915 Sew York Ave-
uue: .,cw York CITY. ftiih
Avenue iSuiiding: th;caSu.
Peoples Gas building.
Philadelphia. Mutual lie
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Business
and
Bureaucracy

As IN business. where initia
Business tive is essential for success jus,
and so In bureaucracy is the cXac,
p,o.,,,. reverse the case. Initiative in
'"i S''"''"'S wolves Willingness venture
to take risk in order 10 Sc
cure a desired end. An element OF mistake is
therefore. possible. In Bureaucracy a mistake
that L., one OF policy. is fatal To career tn;
arrangement artihcially Places preminn, npcn
inc Jack Of Initiative. so tina, TO retain his pos
me Ecycrnmcnt employee must e;'lcr con
ESni'aIliy devoid OF that quality or s,ae it to
rs h!umatc DISAPPEARANCE from desuct,Idc
Hence II follows that with promotion bassd
on seniority. the ma in the high-s, post il tho
likely coroilary. no achievement either nor
OF any--rhe New Republic. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

MONDAY, july 20. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

TELEPHONE: Randolph l..
Private branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
rnetitS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

iUbilSIEn day in the at 10 South Tenth
street Richmond 10y The Times Dsuat oh Pub
ssishnR Co. Inc. Charles ~ Iia>hr"ok. Editor md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

II our fri,p,IS whn with MANUSCRIPTS ana
l,ustr.l
.Tti,cs returned the. III all eases send stamps
lat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Government stores.

HAKKT W, II 4 KDF.
Highland Springs. Va. July IS, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

" E-MBER OF THE A>SOtINTED rKrSs.-lhc
cnitni Tor
A. cir> credited 10 II
ms paper. ANA also the
All rights republica-
ItyIc- H"rcin also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

I;l LOCAL. CARRIER SEX
VIE: Daily. with sunday.
II cents a wcrh, Daily WITH
cut sunday, 10 cents Il
week; SUNDAY only, . tcots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
:Rill)nlun0 Ginlrs -Dispatrb

Est. I 4
Enicrci % % 1905. the Post Onice
satt Richmond. Nn. a. >ccond- class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Oh. lady. Lady.

Oh. Indy: Lady:
Miss Flossie Boy is visiting with relatives !,
E'hns ham few days this week-Arcola Il,I
Record '' '''''
The sun., 1918-12-27
WILSON is MOVED
AT TROOP REVIEW
Frankly Admits Being "AH
Choked Up"

ON BoARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPE-
cIAL TRAIN I'm ROUTE TO CALAIS. Dec. &c.
President Wilson left Chaumont for
England late yesterday afternoon feel
ing more strongly than ever the mag
nificent part American soldiers took In
the winning of the war. Yesterday
review. in which 10000 American SOL
diers marched before him, created a
deep impression On the President.
apart from the historic significance OF
reviewing fighting men on foreign soil
for the first time.
The review was a picture worthy of
n great painter. The sight of 10000
American soldiers. carrying the United
States flag ON the soil oca sister re-
public, a comrade IL arms in a great
cause. was Just little too much to
permit the President to suppress his
emotion. He frankly admitted being
''all choked up"
Mr.. Wilson's visit to soldiers billets
in near by towns will long be remem-
bered. At one place he climbed a lad
der to the loft Of stable to talk with
soldiers quartercd there. Everywhere
the boys and girls of the villages
brought native flowers of gifts to him
ono spry little miss ACTUALLY hoped
into his car and planted a kiss on his
cheek before the President knew what
was going on.
The sun., 1918-12-27
ROYAL SALUTE FOR
PRESIDENT AT DOVER
Replies to an Address of We'll
come From Mayor and
Corporation.
ALL SHIPS ARE MANNED
Duke NOf COnnaught Repre-
scnts King and Accompanies
Train to London.

DOVER. Eng, Dec. 26.--The weather
was bright and crisp this morning and
Dover wore festal appearance with
its decorations and its animated
throngs ready to welcome President
and Mrs. Wilson. Their arrival was
signalled by tho firing of a royal
salute. Large crowds lined the Ad-
mlralty Pier and its approaches long
I before the, President came ashore.
The Duke of Con1aught, with his
suite, accompanied by John W. Davis.
the American Ambassador; the Earl
of Reading, British Ambassador to
the United states; Lord Herschell and
the Mayor and the Corporation of
Dover were on the pier to meet the
visitors The Mayor presented an i'd
dress of welcome to the President.
President Wilson then reviewed the
Guard of Honor from the naval garri-
son Of Dover.
All ships Are Dressed.
The scene in the harbor as the Pres
idcntial vessel entered was an ami
mated one. Airplanes and seaplancs
in large numbers Circled overhead,
while the warships in the harbor,
which Joined the shore batteries in
firing the salute. were gayly dressed
with bunting The crews manned ship
ana cheered as the Presidential boat
passed into the harbor.
The steamship Brighton. on which
III" President crossed the Channel. had
quick and smooth passage and ar
rived at Dover just about midday. She
was met at Calais by Sir Charles Gust.
the KingH Equefry, and Vice Admiral
Sir Roger Reyes, who accompanied
the party TO Dover. Four French de-
-trovcrs escorted the Brighton TO mid
channel, where British destroyers and
o dozen airplanes took over the duty.
As the Brighton entered the harbor
The salute in honor Of the President
was fired froIa Dover Castle This
was the first time since the beginning
Of the war that this honor had been
accorded to any visitor The Brigh-
toms path was along the line of ships
Of the famous Dovor Patrol. all of
which we're flying American flags and
their crews lining the rails. The
bands. which when the Brighton was
sighted had played God Save the
King" now took up The Star Span
The sun., 1918-12-27
POPE FEARS RANCOR
AS RESULT OF WAR
Receives Christmas Wishes of
Sacred College.

ROME, Dec. "a delayed Pope Rem
edict to-day received the members of
the Sacred College. who presented
their Christmas wishes to him. Twen-
ty-three Cardinals and many Bishops
and prelates were present.
In reply to the greetings the Pope
expressed n wish that the decisions
Of the coming peace congress not only
would reestablish order but would give
n new birth "to human sentiments
which will render communion with our
brothers and the sacrifices made for
them sweet" The Pofrtiff declare
that he would do all in his power 20
facilitate acauiesence in the dc ;.sions
Of the congress to insure "A just and
durable peace.
Pope Benedict expressed doubt
whether the tempest that had devas-
;ated the world had not left in the
hearts of men the deadly remains Of
ancient rancors. unwholesome germs
OF discord. vengeance and reprisals. The
very ardor Of war and the passion for
defence of country, the Pontiff added,
were noble in their origin although It
was natural that In principle they
could easily lead to excuses and make
the germs of social discord more grave.
The Pope said he wondered II it were
not the Holy Fathers task to repair
Sthe moral Ills OF the war, no less than
the material damages, and dissipate
tho dangers OF fresh perturbations
which might result from excessive ma
Iional hatreds and passions. He said
he hoped his work henceforth might
be an echo of the decision OF the
peace conference, mainly directed to
tho cares and instruction OF his chill
dren, the protection and direction of
workers, and the Counseling OF the
wealthy classes for the go0l use OF
their wealth and authority
The sun., 1918-12-27
Police Lines overrnn.

For some time before the arrival Of
the train there was tenseness in the
air as though the masses of spectators
were holding their welcome until the
psychological moment AS President
Wilson's carriage turned out OF the
station yard II seemed for n moment
that there might he "A riot as the spec
tators swept forward and broke
through the police lines. The inter-
vention of cavalry was required to
clear the roadway again.
The vast reclamation OF the crowd
surprised even President Wilson, who
throughout the official reception had
maintained an impenetrable express
sion. For moment he was taken
aback by the warmth of the greeting;
then he bnamed like a happy school
boy ana taking off his hat he waved IL
vigorously to the crowd, which again
broke into pandemonium. Then the
The sun., 1918-12-27

gled Banner" each ships whole com.
pany standing At attention.
The Brighton was flying the Pr,
ident's flag. Vice Admiral Kew.
pennant and the British naval .u..,
Mrs. Wilson, who was on dock Co.,.
the greatest interest I'm tho cyo,l,,,,.,
Of the British destroycrs.
In reply to the address nf wc..,,,.
President Wilson said:
MIR. Mayor. you have certain. ~,
tended TO me and To those who AFRO \.
companylng me a very cordial ana
gracious hand of welcome Even ,bo
sea was kind to us this mornig- .,i
gave US a very pleasant passls, s.,
that II tailed perfeC tly with our emo.
tations of the pleasure we should rs,.
in landing In England
I'VE have gone through u.,f.. ..
rious times together. ana Therefore. ia,
can regard each other IN % rrv lri,
as comrades and associates br..,...
nothing brings men together rk.
common understanding aud "a ,,r.r,,,
purpose. | think that I'm spite NJ 81,
the terrible sufferings and sacrifice, a,
this war We shall some day in lonL.r,
back upon them realize that thry war;
worth while, not only hecaus, of Fla
security they gave the world agat.,
unjust aggression but also becalsa at
the understanding they established M.
tween great nations, which ou-G, "A
act with each other in the pcrmauer,
maintenance of Justice and RI rish
Opportunity to Match Mind.
"It is therefore with emotions Of no.
culiar qualification that find myse,
here. 1t affords the opportunity T.,
match my mind with the minds ,,
those who. with a like intention ara
purposing To do the best that can Ia
done in the great settlements Of tho
struggle.
81 thank. you very warmly gentle.
men. for your greeting, and beg 10 OK.
tend to you in the name Of my cou,
trymen the most cordial greetings"
In the address read by tho .ocnrdc-
to which the President replied Tho
President was welcomed "at this ,ea.
son. when thoughts of peace ami god
will are uppermost in our minds" and
as president Of the republic which
though far away from Europe. Lc..r.
mined to associate herself with u, ami
our allies in the battle for freedom and
humanity, thus furthering the l.sh
ideals which you placed before tls
world"
After reference to the yalor Of the
American armies the address yaU.in.
ued:
But Dover. keeper Of the .1io OF
England and guardian Of the narrow
seas, also watched and admired c,os,ly
the associated measures for the sa,o.y
OF the seas taken ny the nav.os ~ m,
United States and Great Britain Th,
address concluded thus.
This memorable occasion { un.lYe
in our history, for 1t IL the first the
we have had the honor of wel,um..sa
President Of the United States cp.r.
try linked to us by rae" ANA TONGUE
and now by the loss and the gree ,t..
fered to the common end that tho a-t~.
ciples of liberty, righteous Justice mi
peac" may alone heucefortE guide The
dCstinies of all nations"
The sun., 1918-12-27
1872 ARMY FLIERS RELEASED.
Lieut.. WeIlman OF Lafayette Esca-
driIIe Quits San Diego.

SAN DlBIo. Cal, Dec 26 -- Orders
authorizing the discharge OF 1872 avla-
tors and ground, officers attached TO
Rockwell, Ream and East fields, were
received to-day.
One of those to leave the service Il,
Lieut.. William Wcllman of Boston.
American ace in the Lafayette Esca -
drille,
The sun., 1918-12-27
streets Lined by Guards.

The drive OF the short procession
from the station to the palace was
made through streets lined with the
Guards Regiments in khaki Fresh
flags hung overhead and covered the
buildings, while windows. balconies
sidewalks and open spaces were filled
The sun., 1918-12-27
saloon Keeper RoDDed or 500.

John Coleman was behind the coun-
ter Of his saloon, 1881 Amsterdam ave-
nuc, early yesterday counting his re-
ceipts when two armed men entered
comma nded him 10 raise his hands
took the 500 before him and escaped
The sun., 1918-12-27
King Goes Directly to Car.

King George. with the Queen and
Princess Mary, arrived at the station
TO the strains OF the British national
anthem. They were in an animated
Cabinet when the Presidents train
pulled in sharply on time King
George was conducted to the car occu-
pied by the President and they shook
hands cordially. While they were IN
speeding the guard Of honor the band
The sun., 1918-12-27

carriages moved westward to Buck
ingham Palace. followed by the cheers
Of the crowd
The sun., 1918-12-27

broke into "Tho Stars and Stripes For
ever" as the President left the ship
and reached the landing stage, which
was decorated deliberately with AmerI
can and British flags.
The President. responding TO a
greeting from the Mayor OF Dover. eN'
pressed the hope that permanent
peace would he achieved through the
common suffering and the common
understanding OF the two nations.
1t was on the journey from Dover
10 London that the real heartlness OF
the peoples welcome became manifest.
The ridges were lined with country
folk waving flags end the stations
we're crowded with cheering masses.
All work was stopped during the pass
age OF the Presidential train. Air
planes accompanied it all the way
flying alongside sometimes close TO
the windows.
After a brilliant reception at Charng
Cross station President Wilson arrived
at o'clock at Buckingham Palace.
1t was a brilliant scene as he entered
the famous courtyard where, the
Welsh Guards and the Horse Guards
American anthem, while outside a
crowd OF 100000 cheercd and yelled
for President Wilson. After half an
hour the President appeared in the
decorated balcony over the entrance
to the palace. First the President
stepped out. then Mrs. Wilson and the
King and Queen.
Crowd Demands n Speech.
It seemed that the whole OF London
Joined in the mighty roar Of welcome
which followed. The Queen handed
a British flag to Mrs. Wilson, while
an American sailor and n douGhboy
perched on pillars at the gateway
kept calling for cheers for Wilson
getting each time n mighty response.
The President and the King, who
were at opposite sides of the little
balcony. with Mrs. Wilson and the
Queen between them. stepped forward
and Clasped hands. whereupon the
crowd yelled for a speech. The Presi-
dent looked inquiringly toward the
King. who nodded his head. Then
the President, making gesture for
silence as he looked down upon Il
group Of crippled and wounded Brit
isb soldiers, made n few remarks adj
dressed to them. saying that the
greeting he had received had inspired
him more than he could describe and
that their sufferings touched him
deeply. adding:
Il hope that you who have suf-
fered will reap the fruits OF the vic
tory you fought for and achieved"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
AURORA

Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Korte returned
home Tuesday evening after spending
a few days in St. Paul with their son,
Clarence.
DR.. Foster went to TT. Riley Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pittenger of
Hecton, Mimi, visited friends and
relatives in Aurora last week.
H. B. Severson left Monday night
for Winneabago, Mimi, for a few
days visit with his mother.
Miss Mae Hendricks, who is teach
ing school near Flandreau, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Miss Mae Shelp is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. E. w. Hickman.
Miss Pearl Wright spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of E.. J.. Korte Wednes-
day evening to help Miss Bessie cele-
brate her sixteenth birthday.
Mrs. w. w. Webb and the Misses
Martha and Clara Lunscheon spent
Saturday in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pike, Berton
Wood, Lila Buckley and Lois Wash
burn autoed to Sioux Falls Sunday.
DR.. Shepherd of Watertown
preached in the Methodist church at
Aurora Sunday morning.
Miss Belva Rexford and Mrs. Roster
arrived from Rochester, Mimi, Friday
evening. Mrs. Roster will visit some
friends before returning to Rochester
Word has been received from Miss
Pearl Kirby at Rochester that she is
getting along nicely after her oper
alton.
l.. Kirby left on the noon train Mon
day for Rochester, Mimi.
G. d. Cheatham returned home Sat.
urday evening from a business trip
to the cities.
A patriotic meeting was held in Au'
rora last Saturday evening by the
Brookings Viking Mandskor and stir
ring patriotic speeches were made by
Senator M. G.. Carlisle and DR.. A. A.
Harris.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
SIOUX VALLEY

We are having beautiful weather
and the farmers are making good use
of it.
Emil Steen drove home a new trac-
tor last Wednesday.
Knute Steen was out at the farm
last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Olson has been helping
her brothers wife to get settled in
their new home, where they moved
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Sutton were call
ing on their daughter, and in Brook
ings last Thursday.
O. f. Stems family were visiting
their daughter, Minnie, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl, at
their home, April 3rd.
Vernon Christophersen had the
splints removed from his arm last
week, and is getting along nicely.
Henry Olson received a telegram
Sunday morning announcing the death
of a nephew.
O. E. Steen went to Rochester Sat
urday night to see his son-in-law, who
is in the hospital there. He returned
Tuesday morning and reports Mr..
Terklesen as doing nicely.
Elmer Steen is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. Dick has been on the sick list
the past week.
Wallace White Of near Aurora. was
visiting Saturday night and Sunday
with his cousin, Harold jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield and daugh-
ter were visiting in the jerks home
! Monday evening.