davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
PEOPLE IN TURKEY ANXIOUS
FOR END OF TURKISH RULE
Vienna Paper Published Article De-
nouncinE Germany's Pnrtfctpn-
tIon I'm Ottoman Affairs.

LONDON. November . The Vienna
Arbeiter Zeitung, on October ~: print I'M
recently returned from Turkey, after
living there many years. 1t is re-
markable denunciation. OF the young
bv Germany and Austria Hungary dur
ing the war The writer says:
For years Turkey has been intern
ally and militarily bankrupt: at was
at the Dardanelles. This was well
known to the authorities In Germany
and equally we'll known was the pro
cedure Of the shn meless thieves who
we're received in Berlin with all hon
nrs as Turkish dignitaries. But to
this day Germany has continued to
what has the German public heard
NJ the massacre Of more than half OF
tre Armenian population In Turkey;
what OF the plnnderings and dcporta-
tons of Ottoman Greeks: what Of the
rule of violence OF the young Turks.
based upon German bayonets; what of
the fact that even German troops in
the highest Turkish authorities: and
what Of corruption among Turkish Of
fcers?"
The writer discusses the procedure
during the war OF the ministers. gov
ernors. state and municipal officials.
the police and officers who gave them
selves up entirely to money making.
Ministers. generals and deputies We're
big swindles and in food speculation:
state functionaries accumulated great
wealth while the population was
The turkish pcople>are sick OF every
form of Turkish government. says the
writer. who continues: Even tho gem
uine Turks OF Asia Minor want no
for alien rule. They want to be CO. ).
lonial peoples Of some European power.
They want somc security for their per,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FURLOUGHED YANkS
VISIT IRISH HOMES
Friendly Enmilirs Tnisr In SOlnlern
From This side OF
Atlantic.

LONDON. November 9.-"Say." said
husky American douchboy to Mrs.
Covers. head Of the London Office OF
the American liosritalitv League. I
fine homes TO spend their leaves. Could
Won he by way of iXin' me up?
SURELY" said the good lady. I'VE
can send YOU to a fine place in Scot
land Ireland. the seashore or coun
whats that you said-Ircland?
Could YOU he sending me to Ireland for
me rest? Say, wouldn't that be fine! Me
mother WIZ horn at Limervady an all
The OF folks Is planted there. Do YOU
think ye could find me place near
wherc I was horn at?
Just minute" said Mrs. Covers,
rs she ran quickly through we'll
kent card index. Here's homo and
fine Irish mother for you. just ten
miles from I.'mervady. Would you Xix e
TO no there?"
40 YOU mean it? Now. isn't that
ine' And could my chum. the ser
"r'nt here. go with me?"
They went, and not long afterward
Mrs. Covers received this letter. writ
ten by the sergeant:
Joe and / have come to n little
heaven here. and to one OF the dear
est mothers on Gods green earth. I'm
beginning to feel that, after all, God
moves in our lives.
81 needed peace and good rest No
"hern is there more peaceful homo
an here. Nowhere could he more beau
.iful Everything done for us and
pony cart to take MS whittier we will
and Still more charming. n fine, re-
freshing, lady to drive us. To me tho
place Is heaven, ard nv chum Is lust
In his element We both are very
est regards. Cod bless yoL and all in
your good work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
FRIEND OF, PRISONERS
ENDS GREAT WORK
Chief Engineer of Bridcweii Inxtitutfon
Has Helped $4,000 Human
DcrelfCta.

CHICAGO. November 9.-"UncIe Bob
Callad.ne. seventy-three, who is esti-
mated to have .uplifted $4,000 human
dereicts in ms fortx-nvc years or Guy
service as chief engineer of the Bride
well thouse Of correction). has re-
sorry" he said. but I'm n little
old now and feel I've earned a rest
CallaIine served three years as an
assistant engineer and then was pro-
noted. He took an intense interest
In the prisoners, giving each man spe-
cial study. Those who displayed an
interest in life and wanted to get
ahead found ready friend in. Uncle
Bob" He taught many trades and
in the world. Most Of his .'students.
later became plumbers and steamfitters
while not Il few were graduated MS
engineers. And when n pupil" had
earned his diploma, Uncle Bob" los,
no time I'm getting him Job. an
"Unclo Bob man" always was given a
chunce by industrial Chicago. Ills
graduates had a way OF making good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
SOUND MARITIME POLICY
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Economic Laws VIII Destroy Ameri-
cnn Merchant Marine Under
Present Conditions.
BIZ Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 0.--Problems
of international trade facing the United
States after the war. including the
need for IA sound national maritime
policy" which would insure continued
operation under the American flag OF
ships built for war cmcrg encies, were
discussed here to-day a; the annual
meeting of the National Foreign Trade
Council.
With his fellow members on the
committee OH merchant marine. l.. A. s.
Franklin. Of New York, and Robert
Dollar, president Of the United States
Steel Corporation. OF San Francisco,
Mr.. Farrell presented report which
asserted that unless national policy
was adopted. Iii may be set down as
absolutely certain that the American
merchant marine rchabilitated with
vast expenditure of capital and effort
as a war emergency measure. will
again be dissipated under the operation
OF memorable economic laws"
Asserting that private enterprise
would refuse 10 invest the full $4,000
100000 which II was estimated would
have been expended in ShiDbuilding by
the nation by the end OF the war the
report continued;
'Manifestly the correct procedure is
<hat Indicated by the chairman OF tho
Shipping Board In his suggestion that
the valuation OF the vessels be written
down .nd that a portion OF their cost
be charged off to war service. This
procedure would be eminently just as
we'll as absolutely necessary TO tho
permanent retention and operation of
those vessels under our flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
EFFORTS OF BOLsHEV|K|.
FAIL TO WIN SYMPATHY
Member OF French Chamber OF
Deputies Accused of Carrying On
German Propaganda.
RUSSIANS WANT INTERVENTION
Many Attacks in Press on Radical
Members With Bolshcvik Lean
ings-Onc Says Russia Dragged
Franco Into War.
RUSSIANS WANT INTERVENTION

PARIS. November. 1.-THE French
press press has a{ beer been turning It's at at
insissent Bolshevik. and. indirectly.
pro-German propaganda. While this
sinister agitation has failed to affect
in the slightest degree the vigorous
prosecution of the war and the unity OF
the parties supporting the watchword,
"Restitution and Reparation," the press
is voicing urgent demands to nip In
the bud what seems TO ue plan 10
enlist Frances sympathy for the Boil
sheviki and their German friends.
In this connection many attacks are
made in leading newspapers against
certain Radical members of the Cham
Der of Deputies. who, from time to time.
interjected BolshevilS statements
lently denounces in La Liberte Deputy
Jean Longuet.
While France is fighting for her
soil" he writes, lit Is surprising that
this Deputy should be allowed to os-
cillate between Paris and London and
ganda, which Is so dangerous TO the
honor OF France, and which, whatever
may be his Intentions, are so helpful TO
the enemy.
we owe. NJ. Longuet an apology.
He always had been called 'one-auar-
ter boehe II should have been 'eochc
thrS1sh a aoa at ehG
supported the cause OF the Russian
Holsheviki who had signed q treaty
OF peace Win Germany, ana WHO,
thereby. officially became our enemies.
llut il 1T is criminal TO trade with
the enemy, it is certainly even more
criminal to play the enemys poll teal
game and 10 declare oneself in accord
with the foe.
There. are in French prisons men
convicted OF far lesser offenses than
these"
Discussing n statement made recent
ly in the Chamber OF Deputies by NJ.
Rafin- Dugens. TO the cffct that Rus
STA dragged US into the war;" the
Thus the German claims and the
nssas sin Kaiser finds defenders among
us. even on the benches of the ma
tional representatives. And this at n
moment when our soldiers are fight
ing with magnificent valor to free our
motherland from the boche invader"
The Russian embassy has just given
TO the press proclamation in the
name of Russians residing in France.
1t reads:
From time to time statements re-
GardinE allied intervention in Russia
appear in the French press which give
the enemy occasion to affirm that the
people of Russia are hostile TO such
a move.
I'VE. the representatives of the
League for the Regeneration Of Rus
STA OF the League OF Russians Loyal
to Their Country and Their Allies and
Of the Russian Republican League.
consider 1t our solemn duty to de-
ments can have no other origin than
Bolshevik or nro-German.
"All Of us who desire the re-estab-
lishment of law and order in Russia
consider allied intervention the only
possible means of saving Russia: Our
common enemy, the Germans. will yield
arc able to re-cstablish Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
WOMAN STUDIES
ELECTRIC WELDING
CARRIED in Brown BIooner Suit,
Miss Sarah A. Erwin
Works.
FIRST IN U. S. ON THIS JOB
Proves Efficient Help in Build
ing Ships to Garry
Troops.

queerly CARRIED figure bent over a
huge steel plate in the correction shop
al nog Island. philadelphia. Pa.
inc glovcd haTdS were busy with an
instrument which sDurted a dazzling
Niolet iamc against the surface OF
steel. the Lead inclosed in mask
on the lighting front in France. She
was CARRIED in brown bloomer suit,
an an nn she laid down the instrument
yealed the smiling countenance Of Miss
Sarah q. Erwin. electric welder. and
the hrst woman in the United States
ton work
Miss Erwn's working surroundings
might disconcert most women. But
MISS Erwin likes the work and enjoys
to actually have a hand in building
the ships which will cay Uncle Sam
troops and supplies ~ the fighting
front In France.
army at work in the great booming
CORRECTION ,e and angle plate shop of NE
cranes swing back and forth Gnder
the great glass roof. lifting tons of
steel; derricks crcak. donkey engines
throb and above all sounds the pierre
mcrS.
Miss Erwin is n product of the cleo
trio Welding class of the yard training
OF II. a. Homer head of the welding
branch, industrial relations group.
United States Shipping Board Emery
ency Fleet Corporation. Miss Erwin
spent two weeks in the school. Miss
Alma kannisto took the same course
and Is also employed on construction
work. coming to the correction shop
a few days after the arrival OF Miss
Erwin.
Il like the work" Miss Erwin said.
1t is not hard and it pays we'll. l feel
no embarrassment whatever in work
ing among so many men. They have
been very kind to me, and they are
1t would be impossible to do cleo
trio welding without using this mask
or shield. The mask with its red,
green and white lens protects the eye
from the ultraviolet and irgra- red
lights of the welder. The naked eye
cannot stand these lights especially
the terrific glare of the ultra violet
ray.
1T is inspiring to be doing some
thing really worth while in this war.
! would far rather do electric welding
than sell ribbons behind a counter or
work In an office. The pay is better
and you have more independence.
This war is going to drive out OF
the heads of many women the mistaken
idea that they are only fit to look
pretty and latter their husbands
Thank heaven / have graduated from
trade that any able bodied man would
be glad TO know. When the boys come
back from the firing line they are
going to appreciate more than ever
women who have common sense and
know how to work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
American Food Makes
Escaped Prisoner Ill

NEW YORK, November o.-"An
English sOldier yyhose nnne / have
not learned hns just come to this
hospital md hRs a bed beside NINE"
wrote Private James Thompson In "a
letter received here by friend.
ole Ind had an extraordinary cX-
pericncc. iOu'll never guess whnt
Ind him INT ON his bnck. 1t wnn
nm American dinner. No, don't
inuEh. There was nothing the mat
ter with the meal. The matter Nns
with Tommy-nnd 1t Ia no lnughlnE
matter.
"rhis Tommy, who hasn't been
ncratched during three years' hnrd
lighting. was captured and spent
four months fn German prison
camp, where he WINS nearly starved.
What they gave him to cut we would
not offer TO sSinc-
"Well. Tommy managed to escape.
He crowned mo mans land and
bumped BAN! right into bunch OF
Americana Just about to cnt winnie
OF n dinner. Well, sny! The way
he piled into TINT chow: Oh, boy!
And II was thnt good, honest Amer
lem grub which no Surprfscd his
stomach, nfter it's German training,
TINT II put IL on the blink md lnnd-
ed him In the hospital"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Calmly Operates Sewing Machine for Soldiers
While Deadly Shells Shrek Overhead

sewing machine worked by n de-
voted woman, just behind the firing
line la France. hna won the nd
mirution of hundreds of American
soldiers, while the woman operator
hns gained tho love of ull tho dough-
boys who have occasion to solicit
her good Offices. The woman In
Mrs. Springer. Salvation Army
worker, who Inns been so frequently
under fire that the aound Of'nhrick-
Ing rhells IL music to her cnrs, ne
cortlinE to story just received at
the national headquarters of the
United War Work Campaign.
Mrs. SprinEer's workroOm in the
wreck OF n once spacious home, one
corner of which affords her n pretty
tolcrnblc refuge from the rain and
foEs that make things miserable all
nlonE the front mt Intervals. She
announced her Willingness to sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
FIGHT WITH U-BOATS
Accounts Given of Several Encounters
between steamers md Ger
man Submarines.

LONDON. November 9.--Although the
british naval service possesses a griev-
ance: In that they cannot, get at the
German %hovc-water vessels, the Brit
ISM merchantmen. on the other hand,
are constantly at grips with their
pirate cnemyA the U-boats.
y British steamer was attacked at
night by a submarine. which fired n
shell. but missed. Despite the dark
niess, the steamers guns replied and
barely missed the steamer. She fred.
ripping cH the coming tower at its
Three nourse later another torpc 10
also miSsed. and the ship, using lis
gun. beat of! the German and reached
port unchanged.
Another British ship attacked early
in the morning replied to the enemy's
fire, hut second U-boat appeared
The merchantmen threw out 4 smok e
screen nIs but when it had cleared the
the steamer, which replied with rapid
fire and hit the second U-boat before
her coming tower.
After assisting her injured compan-
ion the first sub resumed the engage
ment. As she drew nearer it was oh
served she also sustained she'll damage
near the coming tower. Soon after
Germans made off There were no
casualties on the steamer.
submerged U-boat discharged two
torpedoes at British steamer, but
missed, owing to quick use of the helm
by the master. The submarine came
TO the surface, and the ships gunners
the range. hitting the ship several
times. Despite her injuries the steamer
kept up the battle until two British
destroyers arrived and chased off the
enemy.
Another merchantmen fired eight
rounds. tho last two taking effect. The
U-boat disappeared for ten minutes.
and when it returned TO the surface
its bows were under the water and
its stern well up in the air. In this
position the steamer left her foe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

up the ripped uniforms OF the troops,
and of cOursc, her hands are full
all tho time.
III am the only tailor with this
OUTFIT" she told Captain harold
Miles, nm American Salvntionist mt
the front. "1Iost OF our hogs lost
their uniforms In the fighting about
Soissons. They chased the Huns
No fast TINT their conts wouldn't
stny with them. 1t IL only two
weeks nEO that their new uniforms
arrived. but SOnie OF them ut badly,
and 1 mn doing my best to help the
boys out. 1 altered thirty-thrce
uniforms this week md nm ready
for more"
"What do you charge the boys
FOR altering their unffOrmn:" 80 was
nsked.
"ChnrEe" nhc echoed In surprise.
"ChnrEe our soldier boys for such
service: Not cent. VIC even do
mite the thread"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
46-WORD WILL BY JUDGE
| Document Written by Testator When
/ He WINS EiEhty-one Years

SALT LAKE CITY, November 9.-The
will of Judge Robert n. Baskin, filed
words. It was written by the tesiator
when he was eighty-one years old on
a half sheet OF paper in II bold. legible
hand. At the top is the caption:
II, Robert N. Baskin, of Salt Lake
City, bequeath and devise to Mrs. Mary
T.. Hall, of said city, my propertA and
me on this LIST day of November, A. d.
1915"
1t is without witnesses, and is the
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
ALLIED FLAG IN CHICAGO
New Red, White End Blue Hammer HIS
Five Bars and Twcnty-Thrcc

CHICAGO. November 9.--The first al
The banner was designed by Professor
Paul Hunter Dodge, of Purdue Unirer-
sity. It's design follows that Of the
also is the same.red, White and blue.
Five bars or stripes represent the five
great allied nations--Amerlca. Belgium,
France. Great Britain and Italy. On
n blue field twenty-three stars-one
for each nation In the conhlct-are
grouped In ,concentrlc circles. tho CEN
ter star being the largest and repre-
-is ,fiOwn--ip this case, America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
"Stnbnd" Return. Home.

NEW YORK, November AL Jolson
last ntTht closed his engagement in
Casino Theater, but. like tho brook.
he goes on forever. and tomorrow
VIII return to the scene Of his first tri-
umphs with "Sinbad." the Winter Gar
den stage. "Sinbad" was first pro-
dueed at the Winter Garden In Fob
ruary, 1917, 30 1t Will have completed
nearly years run In New York be-
fore 1t goes. on tour. after It's second
Winter Garden engas cmant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Profitable EmnIe,ym.nt.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-val
Gorham. San Francisco street sweeper
feft an estate OF $4,000. 1t developed
here when y nephew asked permission
of the Superior Court to invest sle,-
900 OF the money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-30

- IS s: e s: + 8
:: ;N:!l s tse*!
81, 81, :. J. 49, IS: !: :t!?. s.:
!: =; %I: $ $
:;!:;.i: ts2sA
-. ~1:iJ "a g; s4;|I s Il
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

with a wife. MT. Holbrook for some reason could not get into the army, so came back to settle down in Hayden and help win the war by making cop per.
 Miss Ruby Merino, telephone oper- ator, returned on Saturday from the valley where she had spent the past week.
 Joe V. Prochaska was in Hayden on Saturday. B. L. Jones and J. M. Pur- dunn returned to Globe with him.
 The Hayden Supply building will be rented to MT. Garret who will move his furniture stock there soon. The associate members of the lega l advisory board who will assist the reg | istrants in making out their question naires are: E. C. Taylor, E. l.. Hatch A. J. Fellows. c. F. Cook, D. E. Rien- hardt, Elva o. Studley, Freda Kaiser Mildred Montgomery. C. E. Hime- baugh, R. B. Green, Bess Severn. M | D. Lewis, A. P. Guest, and w. B. Nash
 B. A. Creigor left on Sunday for Lo. Angeles. He intends to drive back bringing the family with him, arrivin; home on Thursday.
 Earl Her, director for the American Smelling and Refining company wa. in town on company business the pas week.
 Rev. w. D. Himebaugh preached a the Winkleman church on Sunday, Sep tember 22, returning to Phoenix or Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
LAURA HAZEL JAMES
 WEDS JESSEC. WOOD

Last Sunday at D. m. the marriage uf Laura Hazel James and Jesse C. Weed was solemnized at the Free Methodist church of Phoenix in the presence Of about forty relatives and friends Rev. britton of San Diego per formed thc ceremony
 Tho couple were attended by Doris otto of Glendale and Harold Kendall, a student at Tucson University.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white crepe de- chine and carried a large bouquet of cream roses while the bridesmaid wore white and carried pink roses.
 Just before the ceremony, a beautiful solo was sung by Miss Esther Boone Of Phoenix.
 After the ceremony. the bridal party went Go the home of the brides parents where sumptuous wedding dinner was served
 Tho bride. as we'll as the attending r0urlo is a ~raduate Of the class of IS O. the Glendale High School and is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas James of Glendale
 Tho groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ora Weed of Peoria and a former student in the Free Methodist College in McPhCrson. Kan. and until recently Was employed in the office of the Union Ou Co. of Phoenix.
 Tho couple have many friends who unite tn wishing them a long and pros porous life
 Nr. and Mrs. Weed will take up their residence on the groom's ranch near Peoria after spending @ week in Pres Uuft
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
lRy The Associated Pressl
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Capt. Vim. W. Baldwin, Chicago, Ill. Lieut.. Ernest C. Wold. Minneapolis, Minn.
 Corp. Alex. L. Bledsoe, Mena, Ark.
 PriVates Frank T. Butler, Waterbury. Conn. Otto B. Harvey, Melrose, Mont. ' Eval D. Helstad, Pine Creek, Minn. /Paul Mastropieri Diareino. Italy. Joseph Paulay, New Haven. Conn. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Wag' Chester C. Harwood, Taunton, Mass. Prvates Mike Cherouvis, Icaria Island. Greece Clarence B. LennoX, Potsdam. N Y. Norman Cleveland Raker, McCon- | Inellsbure, Pa Thomas Robinson. South Fort Smith Ark.
 DIED OF DISEASE Civilian Alexandria Williams. New York, N. Y. Privates Peter Boivin, Attleboro, Mass. Henry Smith, Gonzales. Texas | George Thompson. Kilbourne, La
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 Captains Samuel Rairigh Irwin, Cherrytree, Pa.
 Herbert D. Ryman, Mt. Pulaski, III. | William Kean Weaver Williamsburg, Pa.
 lieutenanta Purser E. Adams, Garden City. N Y. Harvey B. Cox, Cape Girardeau. Mo. Fred s. Flick, Ann Arbor, Mich Arthur Mckay Nassua, \. H. Joseph B. Roulston, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Sergeants Albert O. Best, Dravosburg. Pa. Harry P. Douglass. Vanderbilt Pa. Bernard Eugene Ingdahl, Highland Park. Mich.
 Howard Franklin Mccormick, Sum mer, Iowa.
 Webster G. Simpson. Brool1field. Mo Carl J. Sturzenegger, New York N. Y.
 Carl Jacob Tapio. Calumet, Mich. Frank F. Thornabene, Brooklyn IN. Y.
 Corporals George Richard Gramlich, Kenmore IN. Y.
 Isadore Gurian. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eustin Lewis Hale, Reed City, Mich George w. Keller, Covington, Ind. Clarence Orr Kramps, Rosedale, Kas Clayton w, Lanning, Pennsville, N. J Samuel Laporte. Muskegon Heights Mich.
 William J. Lutz, Birdsboro. Pa. Luis Adam Morgan, Springfield. Mo Murdock Montgomery, Boston, Mass